Langtins reveals fresh additions to Noomz Collection

Langtins reveals fresh additions to Noomz Collection

Langtins has expanded its Noomz range with the launch of three new flavours: Berry Blast, Sour Worms, and Watermelon. The freeze-drying process preserves the sweets texture, flavour, and shelf life by removing moisture while maintaining their structure. It heightens the original taste and flavour of the sweet to produce lightweight, crispy Noomz. The new additions…


Langtins has expanded its Noomz range with the launch of three new flavours: Berry Blast, Sour Worms, and Watermelon.

The freeze-drying process preserves the sweets texture, flavour, and shelf life by removing moisture while maintaining their structure. It heightens the original taste and flavour of the sweet to produce lightweight, crispy Noomz.

The new additions to the Noomz range are Halal certified and come in resealable packs, priced at £2.49.

Noomz is available to purchase at selected convenience stores and forecourts nationwide, including EG On The Move, Rontec Forecourts, Valli Forecourts, and selected One Stop and Nisa stores.

Mubarak Isap, managing director at Langtins said: “We’ve received a fantastic response to Noomz from customers and retailers alike, with many repeat orders from our stockists. We’re excited to keep the momentum going with three new bold flavours: Berry Blast, Sour Worms, and Watermelon. We hope customers enjoy our latest innovative new twists on iconic sweet shop flavours.”


Stories for you


  • ABB and Samsung link buildings to IoT

    ABB and Samsung link buildings to IoT

    ABB and Samsung are integrating building intelligence with enterprise IoT. The partnership connects BuildingPro with SmartThings Pro, targeting commercial buildings, hospitality environments, energy management, and cloud-based operational visibility.


  • Mayfield Press boosts output with swissQprint Kudu

    Mayfield Press boosts output with swissQprint Kudu

    Mayfield Press has installed a new swissQprint Kudu flatbed printer. The Oxford-based print business says the investment is increasing output and quality in wide format work, while reducing ink use and operating costs.