LOW COST PROMOTIONAL LOLLY BAGS FOR YOUR BUSINESS - WITH OR WITHOUT YOUR BRANDING.
LOW COST PROMOTIONAL LOLLY BAGS FOR YOUR BUSINESS - WITH OR WITHOUT YOUR BRANDING.
LOLLIES - SWEETS - CANDY
CHOCOLATE INDULGENCE
ROCK CANDY & LOLLIPOPS
PROMOTIONAL LOLLY BAGS
Low-cost branded jelly bean bags in your colours. An ideal way to promote your business.
LOLLIES - SWEETS - CANDY

PARTY MIX & JELLIES
CHOCOLATE INDULGENCE

Chocolate indulgence in bulk.

Gourmet chocolate in bulk.
ROCK CANDY & LOLLIPOPS

ROCK & LOLLIPOPS

Australian made LOLLIPOPS custom made in your colours.
PROMOTIONAL LOLLY BAGS

MINI LOLLY BAGS & JARS

Promo Lolly Bags in your colours.
Low-cost branded jelly bean bags in your colours. An ideal way to promote your business.

26 April, 2026 2 min read
Nestlé acquired key Australian companies like Sweetacres (maker of Minties, Fantales, and Jaffas) and A.W. Allen in the 1980s and 1985 respectively. Instead of maintaining the original brands' identities, Nestlé consolidated many of the Sweetacres products under the Allen's brand name. This created a "sticky mess" of branding, as noted by social historian Toni Risson, because products like Fantales and Minties, which were not originally from the Melbourne-based Allen's company, were suddenly sold under that label.
Nestlé focused its portfolio on major, high-volume brands like KitKat, Milkybar, and Allen’s. This strategy led to the discontinuation of smaller or less profitable lines. For example:
Fantales were discontinued in 2023 due to difficulties sourcing machinery parts and declining sales.
Marella Jubes were removed from the Allen's range in 2018 due to dwindling demand.
Quality Street chocolates were discontinued for the Australian market in 2025 after controversial changes to their packaging and product.
White Knight chocolate bar, produced by Nestlé Australia, was discontinued in 2016.
Nestlé also divested brands that didn't align with its core focus. In 2018, it sold the Violet Crumble brand to the Australian confectioner Robern Menz, stating this allowed the company to concentrate on its key brands. This move was part of a broader strategy to streamline operations and invest in major product lines and exports.
This acquisition marked the end of the 95-year-old Melbourne based McQuade family business, which was renowned for inventing the Sherbet Bomb. Darrell Lea
purchased all manufacturing assets and the original family recipes to strengthen its manufacturing footprint in the Australian confectionery industry and then almost nothing with the products. To our knowledge, the only Lagoon product that has been made since the acquisition is Lemon Sherbets now called "Lemon Sherbet Fizz Bombs" and sold under the LifeSaver brand which Darrell Lea also purchased.
Darrell Lea acquired the rights to the Life Savers brand in Australia and New Zealand from Nestlé in July 2018. The deal was announced conditionally on July 12, 2018, and finalized shortly after, allowing Darrell Lea to move manufacturing from New Zealand to its Sydney factory, with production resuming in Australia in early 2019.
Choo Choo Bars, one of the most popular products that Darrell Lea acquired from Lagoon Confectionery has not been in production since and is still not available.
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