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Toxic Waste sweets guide: drum flavours and formatsFind your favourite.

Toxic Waste drum names identify different flavour assortments, not simply different colours of the same sweet. Start with the edition name, then check whether you are buying one 42g drum or an outer case. This guide compares four named editions and explains the two-flavour Nuclear Fusion format.

  1. 01

    Choose your favourite

    Compare the products and formats.

  2. 02

    Check the pack

    Read the quantity, ingredients and current availability.

  3. 03

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4 matching pack listings

Toxic Waste drum flavours at a glance

Compare four named editions using the UK brand’s flavour lists, plus the Nuclear Fusion maker description corroborated by the UK 42g supplier listing.

Yellow drum pack

Yellow drum

  • Lemon, watermelon, black cherry, apple and blue raspberry.
  • Five named flavours in the range; no fixed number of each is promised.
View Yellow drum pack details
Green drum pack

Green drum

  • Lime, kiwi, melon, green apple and green pear.
  • An assortment of named flavours, rather than a single green flavour.
View Green drum pack details
Red drum pack

Red drum

  • Red pear, cranberry, raspberry, red grape and strawberry.
  • The red edition is an assortment, not just strawberry.
View Red drum pack details
Nuclear Fusion drum pack

Nuclear Fusion drum

  • Raspberry/lemon, orange/apple, banana/blueberry, grape/strawberry and pineapple/passion fruit.
  • Each candy combines two flavours; five paired combinations are listed.
View Nuclear Fusion drum pack details

Photos identify the listed product; they do not show the exact assortment inside every drum. Check the current pack for ingredients and warnings.

How to read the Toxic Waste flavour map

Yellow, Green and Red each have their own assortment in the UK brand’s published range. A red drum is not simply strawberry, and a green drum is not simply apple. The comparison cards list the named flavours so you can distinguish the editions without guessing from the packaging colour.

A flavour list describes the assortment, not a guaranteed count of each flavour in every drum. Neither the 42g weight nor the outer case quantity establishes the number of individual sweets.

What makes Toxic Waste Nuclear Fusion different?

Nuclear Fusion combines two flavours in each candy. The maker lists five paired combinations, and the UK supplier’s 42g drum listing gives the same combinations. A raspberry/lemon candy is one paired flavour, rather than a promise of a separate raspberry sweet and a separate lemon sweet.

This is a flavour-format difference, not an independently measured sourness ranking. The guide does not claim one drum colour is stronger than another or recommend timed sour challenges.

A 42g drum and a 12-drum case are different quantities

The four case examples shown here each contain twelve 42g drums: 12 × 42g = 504g of sweets in total. The outer count is twelve retail drums, not twelve individual candies. The product photos identify the retail format; they do not imply that a case contains only the one drum shown.

If you only want a smaller quantity, use the Toxic Waste shopping collection to check its current options. Compare the selected quantity and total price before ordering; a case price and the price of one drum are not directly interchangeable.

Toxic Waste is a brand with more than one sweet format

The UK brand also lists Smog Balls with a crunchy exterior and chewy centre, Nuclear Sludge chew bars and Goop sour gum. Those names describe different formats from the hard-candy drum examples in this guide.

They are mentioned to explain the range, not to promise that HRS sells every format. Match the full product name when following a recommendation or searching for a particular sweet.

Check the current pack before choosing or eating

Flavour names do not establish ingredients, allergens or dietary suitability. Use the declaration on the exact product and its current physical pack, including its age guidance and consumption warnings. If required information is missing or unclear, contact HRS before ordering.

This guide does not provide a blanket vegan, vegetarian, halal or allergen-free claim across the brand. The comparison covers the four named editions shown here; other editions can have different assortments.

Your questions.Useful answers.

Ingredients and allergen information
What is the difference between Yellow, Green and Red Toxic Waste drums?

They are named assortments with different flavour lists. The UK brand lists five flavours for each of those editions; the comparison cards show the lists. A drum colour is not a reliable shortcut to one flavour.

What does Nuclear Fusion mean in Toxic Waste sweets?

It means two flavours combined in each candy. The five listed pairings are shown in the comparison, corroborated by the maker and the UK 42g drum supplier listing.

How many sweets are in a 42g Toxic Waste drum?

42g is a weight, not a guaranteed piece count. The sources used here do not establish an exact candy count per drum, so this guide does not estimate one.

How much is in a case of twelve Toxic Waste drums?

For the exact 42g drum cases shown, twelve drums contain 504g in total. Check that the listing says 12 × 42g; other Toxic Waste formats can have different weights and counts.

Which Toxic Waste drum is the sourest?

This guide has no measured comparison that ranks the drum editions by sourness. Choose using the named flavour assortment and the current product information rather than an unsupported colour ranking.

Are all Toxic Waste sweets hard candies?

No. The brand also lists other formats, including chew bars, sour gum and Smog Balls. The four drum examples in this article are the hard-candy format.

Sources and product information