V&A sea salt caramel biscuit & clotted cream fudge gift set
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The ideal sweet treat for teatime, this decorative biscuit drum contains a delicious duo of luxury sea salt caramel biscuits and clotted cream fudge. Presented in a gift drum featuring featuring the Leicester wallpaper by William Morris.
Contains clotted cream shortbread (200g) and breakfast tea bags (75g)
Ingredients:
Biscuit - fortified wheat flour (calcium, thiamin, iron, niacin), sugar, margarine (vegetable oil (palm & rapeseed), water, salt, natural flavouring), salted caramel 6% (caramel pieces (sugar, glucose syrup, sweetened condensed milk, coconut oil, butter oil (milk), natural flavouring), sea salt), pasteurised egg, golden syrup, raising agent: disodium diphosphate, sodium bicarbonate; natural vanilla flavouring.
Fudge - sugar, glucose syrup, sweetened condensed milk, butter (milk), vegetable oil (palm kernel oil, palm stearin oil), clotted cream (milk) 3%, flavour, salt, emulsifier: soya lecithin E322
Dimensions
25.5cm x 7.8cm
Product code
164081
DELIVERY
- UK standard delivery £5
(FREE on orders £60 and over*)
(3 – 6 working days) - Europe standard delivery £20
- Rest of the world standard delivery £30
Please note: due to unprecedented demand, orders are currently dispatched within 5 days. We're working to return to our usual of 2 days as soon as possible. Thank you for your patience.
RETURNS
If you are not completely satisfied with your item you may return it within 28 days for a full refund.
PREORDERS
Selected items may be purchased early for dispatch from the future date given in their product information.
Other items ordered that are available immediately will be shipped right away, separately, at no additional charge.
William Morris
Textile designer, writer and social pioneer, William Morris and his work have long been associated with the V&A. In 1865, his company was commissioned to design the West Dining Room at the museum, which features early examples of a number of the organic patterns that would make his name. Born in Walthamstow in 1836, Morris was captivated by nature from childhood, spending much of his time exploring Epping Forest and the surrounding countryside. These themes informed much of his textile design, and his mastery of pattern ensured an enduring appeal.