On January 8th, National English Toffee Day celebrates a favored confection that’s been enjoyed across the country for generations.
In the United States, English toffee is a popular variant of the original toffee. A butter confection topped with almonds, it’s made by caramelizing white sugar with butter and can be both hardened or chewy. The Heath bar is a type of candy bar made with an English toffee core.
However, the British make toffee with only brown sugar, not white. And while they typically do not add nuts, they will add a layer off chocolate. Don’t hesitate to try dark, milk or white chocolate with English toffee. All varieties add a different texture and flavor.
Both the American and British versions are enjoyed all year long, though.
More treats to explore…
- National Candy Month
- Chocolate
- Milk Chocolate Day
- World Chocolate Day
- National Carmel Day
- National Nougat Day
- English Toffee Day
- Butterchrunch Day
- Salt Water Taffy Day
- National Carmel Month
- National Candy Cane Day
- National Jelly Beans Day
- Chocolate Mint Day
- National Pralines Day
- Candied Orange Peel Day
- Peanut Clusters Day
- National Gum Drops Day
- Chocolate Covered Cherries
- Chocolate Covered Everything
- Peppermint Patties Day
- Hard Candy Day
- National Cotton Candy Day
- National Candy Day
- Trick or Treat
- National Candy Corn Day
- Sweetest Day
- Sour Candy Day
- Lollipop Day
- Peanut Brittle Day
- Trail Mix Day
- Gummy Worm Day
- National Chocolate Candy Day
- Candy Cane Day
- Bittersweet Chocolate with Almonds Day
- National Truffles Day
- Dark Chocolate Day
- White Chocolate Day
- Chocolate Carmel Day
HOW TO OBSERVE #EnglishToffeeDay
Gather up your ingredients. Making toffee can be both challenging and rewarding. It’s also a beautiful candy with delicious textures. Share it with the office or family members. Visit your favorite bakery or candy shop to pick up an order of English toffee freshly made.
Use #EnglishToffeeDay to post on social media.
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