Licorice pipes are typically made from a blend of licorice extract, sugar, and other ingredients to achieve their distinct flavor and texture. The candies are molded into the shape of a tobacco pipe, complete with a hollow stem and a bowl at the top. Apart from its unique salty taste, Danes also prefer liquorice given the heat and comfort it provides in the chilly winters. Please be aware that delivery to certain UK postcodes will take longer due to their remote locations. We cannot be held responsible for delays as a result of sending to these destinations. Express UK Delivery - DHL The Norwegian Progress Party has worked towards removing the ban on displaying licorice pipes in stores. [4] See also [ edit ] Both pipes and cigars are readily available in Canada, at least in B.C. at about one-third the cost of internet suppliers.

These candies gained popularity due to their unique shape, which often sparked imaginative play among children. Kids could pretend to be grown-ups by "smoking" the licorice pipes, adding an element of fun to the candy-eating experience. The old school pipe is not seen too frequently these days. But that doesn’t mean they have been completely forgotten about, and there is one sweet that pays tribute to it.That’s an easy one – they’re delicious! We love the mix of traditional flavours contained in these, soft, squidgy and yummy and of course with plenty of those fabby Spogs (Aniseed Buttons). As much as Danes prefer the traditional liquorice, it has also undergone transformations through the years to become a contemporary gourmet delicacy.

MikeMason-- I'm not surprised that you found them in Europe. Aren't licorice pipes originally from Finland? I think that's where they still come from. Licorice candies have been popular in Europe for centuries and they have so many varieties.A licorice pipe is a candy made of licorice shaped like a tobacco pipe, often with red sugar balls on the head of the pipe. A pipe may weigh around 16 grams, and the licorice is usually soft and sweet. There are also other varieties, for example with blue or yellow sugar balls, the latter with a taste of sea salt.