Marmite Flavour Fudge in Poole

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Marmite Flavour Fudge Truely Scrumptious Poole Dorset
Marmite Flavour Fudge. Hand made in Poole, Dorset.

Everybody knows that Marmite is the best tasting yeasty spread in the world (this is where I duck and cover while the Aussies throw abuse at me!) But would you fancy Marmite flavour fudge?

We’ve tried Marmite flavour chocolate before, you can find that fairly easily in the UK. It’s nice, but more as something to try than to eat regularly. Even for me, a total Marmite freak. But I’d never come across Marmite flavour fudge until yesterday when the boys insisted we follow a trail of floating bubbles to their source on Poole High St.

Follow The Bubbles For Marmite Flavour Fudge

What we found at the end of the bubble trail was one of the best traditional British sweet shops I’ve ever seen, Truly Scrumptious.

They make the Marmite fudge themselves, on the premises. I don’t know if it’s the only Marmite fudge in the world, but it’s the only one I’ve ever seen.

It’s good, I’d say Marmite works better in fudge than it does in the chocolate. I’d certainly buy it again and I’m not that keen on fudge usually.

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Truly Scrumptious also stocked every sweet you can think of, all beautifully arranged in glass jars behind the counter.  Boo had a quarter of jelly teddies, D had a quarter of excellent rose flavour Turkish delight. The chocolates looked amazing, but our budget will only stretch so far.

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The good news is, you can buy sweets from Truly Scrumptious online and yes, they do deliver to Australia, or anywhere, if you send them an email. Anybody else needing a little taste of home?

Truly Scrumptious is almost opposite the equally excellent (and free) Poole museum on Poole High Street. Poole has the 2nd largest natural harbour in the world and is a lovely spot for a day out. More to come on this part of the UK, we’re loving it!

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About the author
Alyson Long
Alyson Long is a British medical scientist who jumped ship to chase dreams. A former Chief Biomedical Scientist at London's West Middlesex Hospital she started in website creation and travel writing in 2011. Alyson is a full-time blogger and travel writer, a published author, and owns several websites. World Travel Family is the biggest. A lifetime of wanderlust and over 6 years of full-time travel, plus a separate 12 month gap year, has given Alyson and the family some travel expert smarts to share with you on this world travel site. Today Alyson still travels extensively to update this site and continue her mission to visit every country, but she's often at home on her farm in Australia.

10 thoughts on “Marmite Flavour Fudge in Poole”

  1. I would, I would! (But then I’ll eat a lot of things, so that’s not necessarily a glowing endorsement of marmite VEGEMITE ALL THE WAY etc etc etc).

    They could probably do vegemite fudge too, I suppose.

    Reply
  2. Traveling is all about trying new foods, but I’m not sure that Marmite fudge would have tempted me! My son who puts tomato sauce (ketchup) on everything would probably love tomato sauce fudge or Vegemite fudge though. Glad your boys enjoyed their day out 🙂

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  3. Can’t say I’d go for the Marmite fudge. It just doesn’t seem like the two should go together. But then again I’ve had plenty of other things that shouldn’t mix well but did so who knows!?

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  4. Marmite – no way. Vegemite – perhaps.
    I love vegemite, just not sure about it as a fudge flavour.
    And as for receiving chocolates from overseas, we used to get sent lots of German goodies from my partner’s sister, but a lot of the chocolates with fillings would dehydrate on the plane. Just saying.

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  5. Hello Alyson,
    hope my question is not too intrusive, and I would understand if you don’t want to answer. I am intrigued by the names of your boys … Names always have that effect on me (having a rather unusual name myself, we called our kids Zinnia, Yiri and Kenza, which is not all that common either) Still when it comes to unusual names, I think you beat me! Would you want to share the reason of their names with us?

    Reply
  6. Oh my goodness! I had so many memories flood through my mind while I read your post. I remember taking my pocket money to the local sweet shop on my walk home from school.
    Family bring us sweets sometimes but usually cadburys. I would love some lemon bonbons! And midget gems! And rhubarb and custards! I might just investigate this place further! 🙂 Thanks for sharing

    Reply

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