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Wholesale & bulk candy, imported from Europe. Open to everyone, no minimum order. Ships across the United States.

Wholesale Italian Coffee Candy

Coffee is the whole point of this Italian group. Espresso beans and filled hard candies sit with pralines and coffee-liqueur confetti, and the names include Crispo and Sperlari and Gina and Woogie and Mangini. Cafes and Italian grocers and gift retailers buy it by the case to sell next to espresso, at $34.84 to $67.34.

We’d say Italy mixes coffee into its sweets more than most places do. There are 11 SKUs here. One is a bag of real roasted beans, and the rest is chocolate and hard candy that tastes like espresso.

From Whole Beans to Filled Candy

Coffee Italiano Whole Beans (Espresso Beans) 2.2lb Bag is the odd one out because it’s actual coffee and not candy, which gives you something that fits a coffee display and a candy section both. The confectionery starts after it. Italian Filled Coffee Candy comes in a 225g bag and Italian Mini Coffee Candy (Bye Coffee) in 150g, and both wrap a hard shell around a coffee center. Espresso Hard Filled Candy is the stronger take on that same format.

Chocolate and Confetti Formats

Some items carry coffee into chocolate. Crid-or Milk Chocolate Pralines Filled w/ Latte Cream and Italian Milk Chocolate Truffles Coffee Filling put a chocolate shell around a coffee center. Caffe Lavazza (Coffee Filled) brings a coffee name people already know into the candy aisle. The confetti pieces are Chocolate Almonds-like Confetti With Coffee Liquore Center (Licorito Caffe) and Milk Choc Coffee w/ White Choc Almond-like Center Confetti (Ciocopassion Cafe). They copy the almond-shaped confetti of Italian celebrations but fill it with coffee and coffee liqueur flavor.

A Standout Hazelnut-Coffee Item

Mini Coffee Gianduitto Smooth Dark Chocolate Gianduia And Piedmontese Hazelnuts In Brown Wrapper mixes gianduia hazelnut chocolate with coffee in one small wrapped piece. It suits a counter display or a gift box.

Brands Behind This Category

Five brands turn up here. Crispo and Sperlari and Gina and Woogie and Mangini. Sperlari is one of Italy’s older confectionery houses and makes Sperlari Strong Coffee Hard Candy (Caramelline Caffe), and Mangini’s Italian Mini Coffee Candy covers the smaller format.

Beans and candy want different storage. Coffee Italiano Whole Beans (Espresso Beans) 2.2lb Bag likes a cool dry spot away from strong smells, same as any roasted coffee you’d keep. The Crid-or pralines and the truffles are the touchy ones when it’s warm, so we’d keep them well back from a sunny window. The hard candy and the beans care a lot less.

Who Buys Italian Coffee Candy Wholesale

Buyers here come from coffee culture as much as from candy retail.

  • Cafes and coffee shops that want a coffee candy sitting by the espresso machine
  • Italian specialty grocers building their own coffee-confection section
  • Gift retailers using the Gianduitto and praline items in boxed assortments
  • Concession and hospitality buyers offering an after-dinner coffee candy

Some of these are coffee and candy at once. We’d shelve them by the coffee, honestly. In a general candy aisle they tend to get lost.

A cafe can set the whole-bean bag right beside the espresso machine. Italian Mini Coffee Candy (Bye Coffee) or Sperlari Strong Coffee Hard Candy go by the register, for someone grabbing a little something on the way out. We’d keep the Gianduitto and the pralines in a gift box section. They look a bit wasted in an impulse bin.

Pricing and How to Order

Cases run $34.84 to $67.34. The whole-bean bag and the smaller hard candy formats sit toward the bottom and the praline and truffle items toward the top. Approved wholesale accounts get account pricing and checkout is by secure card. Larger volumes go through a quote. There’s no minimum across the 11 SKUs.

A good first order pairs the whole bean bag with one filled hard candy and one praline or truffle. That covers the three main formats before you expand.

The spread runs from a 2.2lb whole-bean bag down to smaller praline and truffle cases, so ask for unit counts next to price when you request a quote. Most shops testing coffee candy for the first time start with the bag and one hard candy. They see how the coffee angle lands with their own customers and then add pralines and truffles and confetti.

In a store with a big Italian section we’d still group the coffee pieces together on one shelf of their own. Somebody asking for espresso candy can then find all of it in one spot.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this category include actual coffee, or just coffee-flavored candy?

Both, actually. Coffee Italiano Whole Beans (Espresso Beans) is real roasted coffee. Everything else is candy that tastes of coffee, like the filled hard candies and the pralines. The coffee-liqueur confetti too.

What brands supply this coffee candy category?

There are five. Sperlari makes the Strong Coffee Hard Candy and Mangini does the Mini Coffee Candy. Crispo and Gina are in here too, along with Woogie.

Is there a minimum order for this category?

Everything sells by the case and there’s no minimum. Formats go from a 2.2lb whole-bean bag down to smaller filled-candy and praline cases, so start with one case of what fits.

How is wholesale ordering handled?

Order online with secure card checkout, or open a wholesale account for account pricing. For larger volumes request a quote.