Jannis Greek Sesame & Nougat Bar Sweets Wholesale

A Greek sesame and nougat specialist

Jannis is a Greek brand, and 17 of its products are in our US catalog. Most are sesame crunch bars. Soft nougat is the next biggest group, and a couple of chocolate-finished pieces sit on top. The formats are bars and bags. Boxes too. We figure the buyer here either likes Mediterranean food already or wants a sesame bar instead of a candy bar. These would look fine in a natural-foods aisle. They’d look fine beside ordinary candy as well.

The 40g and 70g sesame crunch bars anchor everything. Next to them is an organic Bio Sesame bar, plus a soft sesame-and-honey bar and a crunchier sesame-and-dark-chocolate one. On the nougat side you get almond and cranberry-almond. Then strawberry-almond. Then caramel-hazelnut, which we’d try first. Coconut sticks stand apart from all that, and so do the mini crunch bars in resealable bags. The site files them under other-candy and marzipan-nougat. A few count as chocolate. Color tags mostly describe the wrapper and the natural tan of sesame and nougat.

Where Jannis belongs on the shelf

Single bars run 30g to 70g, so a few by the register won’t eat much space. The 150g mini-bar bags go home with people. Boxed multi-counts are for a shelf where you want some depth. Here’s how we’d break it down.

1. Single bars by the register. Beside regular candy bars, a sesame or nougat one looks like the more interesting pick.
2. Mini-bar bags on the snack shelf. Sesame and almond come in them, and hazelnut and mixed nut too. They suit someone shopping for the week.
3. Cross-merchandising into an international-foods set. A candy aisle can’t do it all.

Pack weights and order planning

Packs weigh somewhere between 0.66 lb and 1.23 lb. Nothing heavy. Listings go by piece count, so you’ll see ten-piece and eight-piece bar packs. I’d decide how many bars should face the customer and work backward from there. Pieces per case sit on each product page.

Allergens are central here

Sesame runs through nearly every item, and it’s a major allergen. The range also reports tree nuts and peanuts. Wheat shows up on the list, along with soy and eggs. The almond and hazelnut nougat bars add tree nuts on top of the sesame. A self-service display needs the allergen note at eye level. The only diet label is organic, found on the Bio Sesame bar. We don’t claim kosher here, so read the product page before saying more.

Reorder and US shipping

Bars sell at a steady pace through the year. Reorder the top sesame and nougat flavors on a regular schedule, and let the odd ones rotate. Everything ships inside the US. Prices show in USD.

Sitting between candy and snack

Is a sesame bar candy or a snack? Neither, quite. That works for you if you place it with some thought. Plenty of shoppers see a sesame crunch bar as a plainer choice than chocolate, and the soft nougat bars borrow a little of that. Almond and cranberry is one example. Strawberry-almond and caramel-hazelnut are others. Bio Sesame gives an organic label to anyone hunting for one. Stock Jannis in two spots and you catch two kinds of buyer. One grabs a bar at the register. The other goes looking down the aisle. If you put up signs, mention Greece and the sesame-and-honey tradition. That’s what sets these apart from a granola bar.

Format choices and multipacks

Each format suits a different trip to the store. Singles at 30g to 70g are impulse buys. The 150g bags work for a household stocking up. Boxed counts make sense once a flavor already moves. Everything sells by piece count, so decide how many bars you want facing out. Bags tend to hold the repeat buyer who’s already decided the brand is fine. Coconut sticks are the non-sesame option, and they have the same snack-bar feel.

Allergen care builds trust

Finding sesame where you didn’t expect it is nobody’s idea of fun. This line runs on sesame and nuts, so the labels have to be clear. Almond and hazelnut nougat adds tree nuts. Before you write a shelf tag, open the product page. We’d update signs any time a listing changes.

Online listings and the Greek snack searcher

Online shoppers may search for sesame bars or halva-like snacks. Greek sweets and organic snack bars are other searches. Put the sesame crunch and the nougat flavors in your titles by name. The organic Bio Sesame bar deserves its own line. The bars look tidy in a grid, so photos are easy. If someone liked one nougat flavor they’ll look for its mini-bar bag, so list each flavor on its own.

Reorder rhythm across three placements

Jannis can sit in the candy aisle or on the snack shelf. An international set works too. Demand barely moves with the season, so I’d reorder on a steady schedule. The top sesame crunch and nougat flavors stay in stock. Coconut sticks and the specialty flavors can come and go. When you reorder, count bars and bags. Track singles apart from the 150g bags and the boxed counts, because people buy each for a different reason. They’re bought on purpose, so a deeper standing stock is fine. To us they’re a quiet earner.