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Black Licorice Wheels

Black Licorice Wheels

Size

Enjoy the wheel-shaped black licorice wheels. They’re smooth wrapped strands of licorice in bite-and-a-half sized pieces. Above all, they’re fun, enjoyed by licorice – loving kids and adults! The flavor is pure black licorice in a candy sort of way…meaning it isn’t as intense as other black licorice but still tastes great. More important is how you eat licorice wheels. Some eat licorice wheels by pulling back the strands and eating their way to the end. Some just dig in. Then, there’s the kids and occasionally, yes, grown-ups, who roll the wheels around, seeing if they can actually gain speed. Generally, they don’t. No matter, they eat anyway!

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Fast & Reliable Shipping

Fast & Reliable Shipping

100% Authentic Historic Candy

100% Authentic Historic Candy

Product Details

Molasses, Wheat Flour, Glucose Syrup, Corn Starch, Licorice Juice, Coconut Oil, Sorbitol, Modified Potato Starch, Salt, Glycerol, Natural Flavors, Glazing Agent (Beeswax)

Allergen Disclaimer: Please note that our products are made in a facility that processes peanuts, tree nuts, dairy, soy, and wheat. While we take precautions to prevent cross-contamination, we cannot guarantee that our products are allergen-free.

Shipping

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Please allow 3-5 business days for processing new retail orders. Many of our products are hand-made and assembled, so some orders may experience some delays depending on availability. Most orders are shipped within 5 business days. If you have any questions or concerns about your order please reach out to us.

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How Licorice Root Took Root in American Candy Culture

Licorice root first arrived in North America in the 1600s. It was enjoyed as a spice, tea, and medicine, and the roots were chewed to clean the teeth. In the U.S. the licorice plant also found a special place as an ingredient in tobacco. Americans weren’t the first to make licorice candy. One of the earliest was actually a medicinal licorice lozenge made in England in 1641. Still, once Americans got on the licorice candy band wagon, they did so with...
Licorice root first arrived in North America in the 1600s. It was enjoyed as a spice, tea, and medicine, and the roots were chewed to clean the teeth. In the U.S. the licorice plant also found a special place as an ingredient in tobacco. Americans weren’t the first to make licorice candy. One of the earliest was actually a medicinal licorice lozenge made in England in 1641. Still, once Americans got on the licorice candy band wagon, they did so with gusto. Many of the licorice candies have faded with time, but some, such as Twizzlers and Good n’ Plenty, from the late 1800s, and the American Licorice Company’s Red Vines are still enjoyed today. Of course, Americans still love their European licorices with such interesting varieties as salt and menthol covered licorice and another favorite, licorice wheels.

The Sweet Journey Through Time Starts Here!

True Treats is the only historically accurate candy store in the world — every product personally researched by candy historian Susan Benjamin. The story of each item comes right on the tag.