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James Stedman-Henderson's Sweets Ltd released Jaffas onto the Australian and New Zealand markets in 1931.<ref>[http://www.nestle.com.au/schoolprojects/smarties.asp Nestlé Australia - Your excursion to the Nestlé World of Food (dead link)]</ref> The confectionery is currently made in Australia by [[Allen's (confectionery)|Allen's]] lollies, a division of [[Nestle]] and in New Zealand by [[Cadbury]]. The Cadbury Jaffas are also exported to Australia.
James Stedman-Henderson's Sweets Ltd released Jaffas onto the Australian and New Zealand markets in 1931.<ref>[http://www.nestle.com.au/schoolprojects/smarties.asp Nestlé Australia - Your excursion to the Nestlé World of Food (dead link)]</ref> The confectionery is currently made in Australia by [[Allen's (confectionery)|Allen's]] lollies, a division of [[Nestle]] and in New Zealand by [[Cadbury]]. The Cadbury Jaffas are also exported to Australia.


A number of Australian and New Zealand amateur sporting groups use ''Jaffas'' as a team name. In [[Dunedin]], [[New Zealand]] every year a vast quantity of Jaffas are raced down [[Baldwin Street, Dunedin|Baldwin Street]]—the World's Steepest Street, as part of the Cadbury Chocolate carnival, which is held in conjunction with the [[New Zealand International Science Festival]].<ref>"[http://www.seenindunedin.co.nz/events/whats_on.html Seen in Dunedin-What's On Guide]. July 2015. Retrieved 2 July 2015</ref><ref name="carnival">"[http://www.chocolatecarnival.co.nz/2010 Chocolate Carnival 2010 ]", ''chocolatecarnival.co.nz'', Retrieved 26 April 2010</ref> The initial number of 20,000 Jaffas has now been increased to 30,000 Jaffas.
A number of Australian and New Zealand amateur sporting groups use ''Jaffas'' as a team name. In [[Dunedin]], [[New Zealand]] every year a vast quantity of Jaffas are raced down [[Baldwin Street, Dunedin|Baldwin Street]] — said to be the World's Steepest Street, although actually only the third steepest - as part of the Cadbury Chocolate carnival, which is held in conjunction with the [[New Zealand International Science Festival]].<ref>"[http://www.seenindunedin.co.nz/events/whats_on.html Seen in Dunedin-What's On Guide]. July 2015. Retrieved 2 July 2015</ref><ref name="carnival">"[http://www.chocolatecarnival.co.nz/2010 Chocolate Carnival 2010 ]", ''chocolatecarnival.co.nz'', Retrieved 26 April 2010</ref> The initial number of 20,000 Jaffas has now been increased to 30,000 Jaffas.


The Australian supermarket business [[Coles Supermarkets|Coles]] has a generic version called "Choc Orange Balls"; similar products are made by other manufacturers.
The Australian supermarket business [[Coles Supermarkets|Coles]] has a generic version called "Choc Orange Balls"; similar products are made by other manufacturers.

Revision as of 22:12, 17 March 2016

Jaffas
Three pieces of Jaffas confectionery
TypeConfectionery
Main ingredientsChocolate, orange flavouring

Jaffas is an Australian registered trademark for a small round sweet consisting of a soft chocolate centre with a hard covering of orange flavoured, red coloured confectionery. The name derives from the Jaffa orange. The sweet is part of both Australiana[1] and Kiwiana.[2] Through association with this sweet, Jaffa is sometimes used to describe a chocolate-orange flavour.

James Stedman-Henderson's Sweets Ltd released Jaffas onto the Australian and New Zealand markets in 1931.[3] The confectionery is currently made in Australia by Allen's lollies, a division of Nestle and in New Zealand by Cadbury. The Cadbury Jaffas are also exported to Australia.

A number of Australian and New Zealand amateur sporting groups use Jaffas as a team name. In Dunedin, New Zealand every year a vast quantity of Jaffas are raced down Baldwin Street — said to be the World's Steepest Street, although actually only the third steepest - as part of the Cadbury Chocolate carnival, which is held in conjunction with the New Zealand International Science Festival.[4][5] The initial number of 20,000 Jaffas has now been increased to 30,000 Jaffas.

The Australian supermarket business Coles has a generic version called "Choc Orange Balls"; similar products are made by other manufacturers.

See also

References

  1. ^ Sharp, Lisa (2012). CultureShock! Australia: A Survival Guide to Customs and Etiquette. Marshall Cavendish Corporation. p. 270.
  2. ^ Wolfe, Richard; Barnett, Stephen (2005). From Jandals to Jaffas: The Best of Kiwiana. Random House N.Z. ISBN 9781869416218.
  3. ^ Nestlé Australia - Your excursion to the Nestlé World of Food (dead link)
  4. ^ "Seen in Dunedin-What's On Guide. July 2015. Retrieved 2 July 2015
  5. ^ "Chocolate Carnival 2010 ", chocolatecarnival.co.nz, Retrieved 26 April 2010