About Taylors Caramel Christmas Yule Log Toffee Popcorn
About Taylors Caramel Christmas Yule Log Toffee Popcorn
Somebody always says they will just have a handful. The bag is empty before the film has finished its opening credits.
Taylors Caramel Christmas Yule Log Toffee Popcorn is toffee popcorn that has dressed up for Christmas, with a yule log twist on the caramel crunch you remember from the sweet shop.
It belongs on the coffee table between Christmas Eve and Boxing Day, next to the tin of chocolates nobody admits to raiding. Sweet, crunchy, and gone far faster than anyone planned.
Open a bag, pass it round the sofa, and Christmas in Canada starts to feel a lot like the one back home.
A: It is, the British Christmas edition from Taylors, and it ships from within Canada. Same bag you would pick up at home in December.
Q: How big is the bag?
A: It is a 155g bag. Enough to share between a sofa full of people, in theory. In practice it depends who is sitting nearest.
Q: Is it a good gift for someone who misses home?
A: Very much so. It makes a cracking stocking filler or an add-on to a Christmas parcel for anyone spending Christmas in Canada and missing a British one.
More about Taylors Caramel Christmas Yule Log Toffee Popcorn
Toffee popcorn has been a fixture of British snacking for years: the cinema bag, the corner shop shelf, the thing you reach for when crisps feel too sensible. The Christmas version borrows its name from the yule log, the rolled cake that turns up on British tables every December without fail.
People in Canada go looking for this one because it is a seasonal bag. You spot it in a UK supermarket in December, it becomes part of the furniture, and then you move four thousand miles away and it simply stops appearing. It is a small taste of a British Christmas, which is often the bit people miss most.
It comes in a 155g bag, a decent sharing size for an evening in front of the telly. Fold the top over or clip it shut and it keeps happily in the cupboard. Tip it into a bowl for the Christmas film, or drop the bag into a stocking and let someone find it on Christmas morning.
It sits nicely alongside the rest of the UK Christmas cupboard: a selection box, a tin of chocolates, the mince pies, a proper cup of tea. Boxing Day grazing, sorted.
Additional Information
Packaging Accuracy. We keep product information as accurate and up to date as possible. Manufacturers sometimes change packaging, ingredients, nutritional information, allergen advice, pack sizes or branding without notice, so the product you receive may look slightly different from the images shown. If you have a question about ingredients or allergens before ordering, please get in touch and we will gladly check for you.
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A handy shortcut to the British favourites flying out the door.
The story of Taylors Caramel Christmas Yule Log Toffee Popcorn
By Aaron A. | October 13, 2026
The bowl that empties during the film
Christmas telly has rules. The film goes on, the bowl comes out, and by the second advert break it is somehow empty and nobody had more than a handful. This is popcorn for that bowl, and for the sofa it gets passed along. It comes from a family firm in Perthshire that started with potatoes and ended up making crisps and popcorn. A bit of a British Christmas at home, even if the sofa is in Canada now.
Read the full story
Four generations of muddy boots
The Taylor family has farmed the land around Errol in Perthshire for around 100 years, across four generations. It goes back to 1927, when James Taylor's great-grandfather started a potato farming business. In the 1980s chairman George Taylor moved into potato washing and packing with Taypack. Then in 2009 came the obvious next step for anyone surrounded by that many potatoes: crisps. Somebody had to do something with them all.
Mackie's, then just Taylors
The crisps began as Mackie's at Taypack, a 2009 joint venture with Mackie's of Scotland, the Aberdeenshire ice cream and chocolate people. The Taylors took their stake to 75% in 2013 and bought out the rest in 2022. That same year the crisps, popcorn and lentil waves were rebranded as Taylors Snacks, and the company rescued Sheffield-based South Yorkshire Foods from administration, bringing popcorn production in-house. It was a busy year.
Two million bags, one old brickworks
These days the factory sits at The Old Brickworks in Errol, near the family farm, and the business turns out more than two million bags of snacks every month. The range runs from straight cut and ridge cut crisps to lentil waves, popcorn and seasonal lines, this bag among them, plus a limited-edition Haggis & Cracked Black Pepper crisp for the brave. Not bad for a potato farm.
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Christmas is on its way
The Christmas range lands from the UK in early November.
The day it arrives we unpack it, pack your order and send it on its way. Advent calendars go first, and everything reaches you within a few days wherever you are in Canada.
Order now and it has your name on it. The favourites go early every year. The people who leave it until December are the ones who miss out.
