Green Licorice in Bulk
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We don’t stock products for this exact combination right now. Here are related items from our catalog:
Nine green licorice SKUs, four countries. Italgum sends Italian anise-and-mint licorice, and Malaco does Swedish peppermint school chalk. Toms adds Danish mint-licorice rockies. Gustaf’s Dutch chalk is here too, and Mangini brings Italian mint pastilles. All of it’s bulk-loose at 2 to 2.2 lb a case.
Mint and licorice sound like an odd pair until you’ve tasted them together. Italgum’s anise-and-mint shapes hold this page up. Malaco and Toms cover Scandinavia while Mangini and Gustaf cover Italy and the Dutch side. If you already stock mint and licorice, this shelf sits right between them, so we think of it as the crossover section.
Italgum: Italian Anise and Mint Licorice Shapes
Italgum has the biggest shaped run here. There are Orsetti Neri Black Licorice Bears and Pesce Medio Soft Black Licorice Fish, both anise and mint. Then the Soft Black Licorice Berry. Tartarughe Black Licorice Turtles round it out, same flavor again. Four shapes, one Italian flavor. For a pick-and-mix bin that’s handy, since the scoop wall looks busy and varied but you only restock from one brand in one flavor style. Nobody has to think hard about it.
Anise with mint is an Italian habit. Calabrian licorice makers lean on anise as well as the root, and mint often goes in to brighten the whole thing. It comes out more layered than plain licorice root. There’s a herbal, botanical edge. Specialty food buyers and European import fans tend to go for that.
Malaco and Gustaf: Scandinavian Mint Chalk
Malaco School Chalk Peppermint Licorice comes from Sweden. Gustaf Mint Licorice School Chalk is the Dutch version. Both are cylinders that look like sticks of classroom chalk. The format usually comes in several flavors. The peppermint is the one that turns out green, and it tastes of cool mint over licorice. A classic Scandinavian shop item, that.
Drop chalk sticks in a bin and they don’t look like anything near them. If you grew up on them you spot them straight away, and if you didn’t you’ll probably ask what they are. Having Malaco and Gustaf both gives you two sources for the same kind of piece, so when one runs short the other can fill the scoop.
Toms and Mangini: Danish and Italian Mint Crossovers
Toms is the Danish side. The Licorice Mint Rockies are small rock-shaped hard candies with licorice and mint, a cousin of the Italian rockies idea with a Danish accent. Toms Sour Watermelon Licorice Bites are the odd one out. They add a sour fruit note to a collection that’s otherwise mint and anise.
Mangini Facmenta Mint Pastilles with Licorice Center come from Italy. It’s a mint shell around a licorice middle. You get the mint first, then the licorice as it dissolves. That’s the green-over-black idea in a single piece. If you want one SKU that says green licorice, we’d pick this.
Format and Merchandising
Everything on this page is bulk-loose. Cases run 2 to 2.2 lb. That narrow range makes reordering easy, because nothing here is a tiny pack or a giant one. They’re all the same sort of loose format, so the weights barely move from one SKU to the next.
More green sweets are in the green candy wholesale collection. The bulk licorice collection sorts licorice by color and brand. To set up an account, begin at the bulk candy wholesale hub.
Ordering Details
There’s no minimum order. Cases are 2 to 2.2 lb, all bulk-loose. Approved wholesale accounts get account pricing, and we ship to US addresses only. Import grocers serving Italian and Scandinavian communities are a natural fit, and so are Dutch ones. Specialty candy shops with a European pick-and-mix wall will like the Italgum shapes, since they give you visual variety inside one consistent flavor family.
Anise Versus Licorice: Understanding the Flavor Distinction
Plenty of people use anise and licorice as if they were the same, and they aren’t. Anise comes from a seed, and it’s lighter and gentler. Licorice root is earthier, with a bittersweet backbone. Italgum’s ‘Anise and Mint’ label is on purpose, since anise brings the herbal top and the root gives depth. Mint handles the cool finish. It’s worth knowing when you describe these to customers, because the ones with a favorite tend to notice. They also like a shop owner who can tell the difference.
The School Chalk Format and Its Retail Logic
School chalk licorice started as a bit of candy humor in Sweden and Denmark and it’s stuck around because it works. It looks odd in a bulk bin, which is the point. It photographs well too. People who know Scandinavian candy spot it right away, which plain cylinders never manage. Malaco is the Swedish one while Gustaf is Dutch but follows the Scandinavian format, so you’ve got two sources for something that’s hard to find. Putting together a Scandinavian wall? Chalk in peppermint and the standard flavor belongs beside the foam gummies and the salty licorice.
Six-Country Collection, Single Wholesale Order
Five makers, five candy traditions. Italgum and Mangini are Italian. Malaco’s Swedish and Toms is Danish. Gustaf is Dutch. Each one comes at mint and licorice from its own side, so an Italgum anise bear tastes nothing like a Toms rockie. Malaco’s chalk and Gustaf’s chalk aren’t twins either. If you’d rather tell customers something specific than say ‘European candy’, that spread helps. It all sells by the case with no minimum order and secure card checkout, and we ship within the US.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the MOQ for green licorice wholesale?
There’s no minimum order. Cases are bulk-loose at 2 to 2.2 lb each. The nine SKUs come from Italy and Denmark and from Sweden and Holland. Italgum and Malaco lead, with Toms and Mangini close behind. Gustaf rounds it out.
What is Italgum anise-and-mint licorice from Italy?
Italgum makes soft black licorice as bears and fish, plus berries and turtles. All carry anise and mint, which is a very Italian way to flavor licorice. One flavor across four shapes means a pick-and-mix bin looks varied while restocking stays simple.
Do you carry Scandinavian school chalk peppermint licorice?
Yes. Malaco School Chalk Peppermint Licorice is Swedish, and Gustaf Mint Licorice School Chalk comes from Holland. They’re chalk-stick cylinders from Scandinavian candy tradition, and they look good in a self-serve bin.
What is Mangini Facmenta Mint Pastilles?
Mangini Facmenta Mint Pastilles are Italian and built in two layers, a mint shell outside and licorice inside. The taste moves from mint to licorice as it melts, and that’s what green licorice means to us. Bulk-loose, sold by the case.
Do you ship green licorice wholesale to Canada?
Not at the moment. Shipping stays within the US, and orders go out by the case. You pay by card at checkout.
Which payment methods do you accept for green licorice wholesale orders?
You pay by card at checkout, and the order’s confirmed once it clears. Approved wholesale accounts see account pricing. Italgum and Malaco go through the same account as any other candy. So do Toms and Mangini and Gustaf. There’s just the one wholesale application to fill in.