What
  • Accommodation
  • Adventure
  • Education
  • Entertainment
  • Food & Drink
  • Garden Route Activities
  • Garden Route Attractions
  • Garden Route Beaches
  • Garden Route Birdwatching
  • Garden Route Emergency
  • Garden Route Fishing Spots
  • Garden Route Heritage Sites
  • Garden Route Hiking & Cycling
  • Garden Route Picnic Spots
  • Garden Route Public Services
  • George Activities
  • George Attractions
  • George Beaches
  • George Birdwatching
  • George Emergency
  • George Fishing Spots
  • George Heritage Sites
  • George Hiking & Cycling
  • George Picnic Spots
  • George Public Services
  • Great Brak Activities
  • Great Brak Attractions
  • Great Brak Beaches
  • Great Brak Birdwatching
  • Great Brak Emergency
  • Great Brak Fishing Spots
  • Great Brak Heritage Sites
  • Great Brak Hiking & Cycling
  • Great Brak Picnic Spots
  • Great Brak Public Services
  • Hartenbos Activities
  • Hartenbos Attractions
  • Hartenbos Beaches
  • Hartenbos Birdwatching
  • Hartenbos Emergency
  • Hartenbos Fishing Spots
  • Hartenbos Heritage Sites
  • Hartenbos Hiking & Cycling
  • Hartenbos Picnic Spots
  • Hartenbos Public Services
  • Health & Beauty
  • Knysna Activities
  • Knysna Attractions
  • Knysna Beaches
  • Knysna Birdwatching
  • Knysna Emergency
  • Knysna Fishing Spots
  • Knysna Heritage Sites
  • Knysna Hiking & Cycling
  • Knysna Picnic Spots
  • Knysna Public Services
  • Markets
  • Mossel Bay Activities
  • Mossel Bay Attractions
  • Mossel Bay Beaches
  • Mossel Bay Birdwatching
  • Mossel Bay Emergency
  • Mossel Bay Fishing Spots
  • Mossel Bay Heritage Sites
  • Mossel Bay Hiking & Cycling
  • Mossel Bay Picnic Spots
  • Mossel Bay Public Services
  • Out & About
  • Plettenberg Bay Activities
  • Plettenberg Bay Attractions
  • Plettenberg Bay Beaches
  • Plettenberg Bay Birdwatching
  • Plettenberg Bay Emergency
  • Plettenberg Bay Fishing Spots
  • Plettenberg Bay Heritage Sites
  • Plettenberg Bay Hiking & Cycling
  • Plettenberg Bay Picnic Spots
  • Plettenberg Bay Public Services
  • Property
  • Sedgefield Activities
  • Sedgefield Attractions
  • Sedgefield Beaches
  • Sedgefield Birdwatching
  • Sedgefield Emergency
  • Sedgefield Fishing Spots
  • Sedgefield Heritage Sites
  • Sedgefield Hiking & Cycling
  • Sedgefield Picnic Spots
  • Sedgefield Public Services
  • Services
  • Shopping
  • Vehicles
  • Wilderness Activities
  • Wilderness Attractions
  • Wilderness Beaches
  • Wilderness Birdwatching
  • Wilderness Emergency
  • Wilderness Fishing Spots
  • Wilderness Heritage Sites
  • Wilderness Hiking & Cycling
  • Wilderness Picnic Spots
  • Wilderness Public Services
Where

We provide freshly spun Candy Floss in sealed bags for any event such as, school entrepreneurs day, birthday parties, corporate or community events.

Give us a call to place your order – Natalie 081 296 8990

Candy Floss Cake – R140 (Decorations excluded)

candy floss George candy floss George

PRICES:

LARGE BAG  – 2 colours in a bag 

– R15.00 (Per unit for an order of less than 20)
– R12.50 (Per unit for 20 or more)

 MEDIUM BAG – 1 colour in a bag

– R10.00 (Per unit for an order of less than 20)
– R8.00 (Per unit for 20 or more)

Contact us to make your order :

081 296 8990 – Natalie.

 

How much sugar is in a candy floss?

In an average serving of candy floss there is about 28g of sugar, giving you about 112 calories. ​Candy floss does not contain any artificial additives, E numbers, preservatives, salt, or fat.

Candy Floss George Cotton Candy is healthier than most desserts.
Cotton candy is only made from two ingredients—air and colored sugar, which means that there is no fat content at all. There is actually much more sugar in a 350ml can of soda than an average cone of cotton candy. The way in which cotton candy is created, using force that pulls air into threads, places more air than sugar into the treat.

 

Candy Floss George

 Cotton Candy was co-created by a dentist and a candy maker.
In 1897, a dentist in Nashville, Tennessee named Dr. William Morrison and a candy maker named John C. Wharton got together and invented a device that melted crystallized sugar and blew it through a fine screen, which would create the threads of cotton candy.They then packaged the threads in small, wood boxes. The two creators introduced their machine and the cotton candy at the 1904 St. Louis Fair and sold thousands of boxes of cotton candy. At the time, it was not known as cotton candy but rather, fairy floss.Later on, in 1921, another dentist by the name of Dr. Josef Lascaux in New Orleans improved the design of the machine and he trademarked the name “Cotton Candy.”

Contact us to make your order : 081 296 8990 – Natalie.

Loading

Rate us and Write a Review

Cleanliness

Service

Ambience

Price

Browse

Your review is recommended to be at least 140 characters long

Show all timings
  • Monday09:00 - 17:00
  • Tuesday09:00 - 17:00
  • Wednesday09:00 - 17:00
  • Thursday09:00 - 17:00
  • Friday09:00 - 17:00
  • Saturday09:00 - 13:00
building Own or work here? Claim Now! Claim Now!