Swedish Fish is a fishy chewy sweets, originally developed by Swedish candy producer Malaco in the late 1950s for the US market.
Video Swedish Fish
Materials
According to US distribution packs, candy is made of the following ingredients:
- Sugar
- Fling sugar
- Syrup corn
- Dead corn modified
- Citric acid
- Natural and artificial taste
- White mineral oil
- Carnauba candles
- Merah (Dye) # 40
- Yellow (Dye) # 6
- Yellow (Dye) # 5
- Blue (Dye) # 1
Chemical properties
One ingredient in Swedish Fish is an upside sugar, a combination of glucose and fructose. Reverse sugar is important in Swedish Fish because of its ability to retain moisture.
Fructose has high solubility, therefore it holds more water and crystallizes more easily. This is why Swedish Fish has a very long shelf life and is not easily damaged.
Swedish fish contain modified corn flour which is used primarily to shape its shape. This is used as a medium in the tray when the product is placed in it for printing. In addition, white mineral oil is added to these trays to complement starch, prevent candy from fattening, and provide a glossy finish.
Carnauba wax is used in Swedish Fish as a coating and gives candy texture candy.
Citric acid gives Swedish fish a longer life.
Maps Swedish Fish
In Sweden
In Sweden, most candy sales are sold as pick and mix. Grape gums are sold in various forms, where fish are only one. Swedish Fish Sweets are marketed under the name "pastellfiskar", literally "pastel fish", and under the Malaco brand. The fish-shaped candy is also part of Malaco's mixed bag of candies. This candy bag has been sold for years and is still a favorite among Swedes.
In North America
Today Swedish fish consumed in North America is made in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and Turkey by Mondel? Z International. In Canada, Swedish Fish is distributed under Cadbury's Maynards brand.
This fish is distributed in the US by Mondel? Z International, and most often found in specialty candy stores where they can be purchased by ounce. The fish-shaped candy gained its own considerable popularity in Malaco, and then Cadbury, the company had to do little advertising for the product, until the last decade. The recent revival in popularity has resulted in greater accessibility in supermarkets and stores where they are often sold packed in plastic bags. Built on this awakening, the company recently created the "Giant Fish" television commercial and the YouTube mini "Treadin 'Air" mini series, which follows the adventures of four friends and a Swedish Giant Fish who shares the apartment. Some of the first episodes of the mini-series were published to YouTube on May 9, 2016.
Originally red with a unique taste for candy (often guessed as lingonberry, but never verified), they are now also available in several different colors, such as Orange & amp; Lemon-Lime. Purple Swedish fish in wine flavor was discontinued in 2006. The fish came in two different sizes. Initially, smaller fish were only red; now fish of both sizes are available in all flavors. According to a factory visit at the Food Network Unopened event, green is not a lemon, but pineapple, while yellow is a lemon-lime flavor.
History
In 2009, Rita's Italian Ice, a US chain that serves Italian ice and Frozen Custard, debuted with Swedish red swish flavored turkey as a cobranded product.
Trident, a bubble gum belonging to Mondelez Global, LLC, brings Swedish Fish flavor from their Trident Layer line, which is advertised as a "Berry Lemon" flavor (upper and lower berries, lemon in the center).
In 2016, Nabisco makes a market test product, Swedish Fish Oreos, which is available at the national Kroger grocery store.
References
External links
- Media associated with Swedish fish in Wikimedia Commons
- The Original Swedish Fish website, run by Cadbury Adams
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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