About Bonds of London Mint Humbugs
About Bonds of London Mint Humbugs
Ingredients, Nutrition & Storage
Frequently asked questions about Bonds of London Mint Humbugs
More about Bonds of London Mint Humbugs
Additional Information
Packaging Accuracy. We keep product information as accurate and up to date as possible. Manufacturers sometimes change packaging, ingredients, nutritional information, allergen advice, pack sizes or branding without notice, so the product you receive may look slightly different from the images shown. If you have a question about ingredients or allergens before ordering, please get in touch and we will gladly check for you.
Customers also add
Based on baskets that include this product.
Shop our most popular products
A handy shortcut to the British favourites flying out the door.
View most popular

Values are typical and may vary. Always check the pack on delivery for the most accurate information.
The story of Bonds of London Mint Humbugs
The one in grandad's coat pocket
Every family had someone who always had a mint humbug on them. Coat pocket, glovebox, handbag, the bottom of a bag at the bus stop. You never once saw them buy any. They just had them, and offered you one with a look that said you had better not crunch it. Bonds of London is the sort of name behind that world. When the trade press wrote about it in 2016, they called it one of the UK's oldest sweet businesses. That is a lot of coat pockets.
Read the full story
Jars, bags and sherbet lemons
If you remember sweets weighed out from a big jar on a high shelf, you know where Bonds lives. The man who later bought the company said it has historically been known for traditional British sweets, the pick'n'mix jars and the hanging bags clipped up near the till. Its best-known jars are retro classics: sherbet lemons, wine gums. The kind of thing you were sent to the shop for with a fistful of coins and strict orders to bring back the change. You rarely did.
A deal worth a few humbugs
In April 2016, Bonds of London was bought by Innovative Bites, a US-foods wholesaler, in a multimillion-pound deal. Innovative Bites was founded in 2008 by Vishal Madhu, so a young company ended up holding one of the oldest names in British sweets. Managing director Philip Courtenay-Luck stayed on with the business. A year later, Innovative Bites went on to buy pick'n'mix wholesaler Hancocks Cash & Carry in a deal worth about £100m. Somebody over there clearly likes a sweet jar.
Still going round the car
A humbug is not a sweet you rush. It lasts a motorway junction or two. It gets passed into the back seat on long drives so everyone goes quiet for a bit, which was always the plan. It is what you offer the neighbour over the fence and what turns up in a coat you have not worn for months. Keep a bag in the car. Somebody will ask.