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Pop Rocks Candy Product Review

Strange Insect Candies at The Candy Shoppe -    • Strange Insect Candies at The Candy Shoppe   Bacon Flavored Toothpaste Review -    • Bacon Flavored Toothpaste Review   I had the opportunity to try Pop Rocks Strawberry Candy, so I did :) The Candy Shoppe website - http://www.candyshoppe.ca/ Ken Domik KBDProductionsTV YouTube -    / kbdproductionstv   Twitter - http://twitter.com/#!/@kendomik FaceBook -   / 162219386763   Google+ - https://plus.google.com/1131371943345... ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music by Kevin MacLeod http://incompetech.com/m/c/royalty-free/ Song: Ice Flow - ISRC: USUAN1200088 I have a Creative Commons License with Kevin MacLeod and have the rights to use the music in this video. Creative Commons License for Kevin MacLeod, Link... http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... Information from... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pop_Rocks Pop Rocks is a carbonated candy with ingredients including sugar, lactose (milk sugar), corn syrup, and flavoring. It differs from typical hard candy in that it creates a fizzy reaction when it dissolves in one's mouth. Although still popular, Pop Rocks are regarded nostalgically as an aspect of 1970s pop culture. Background and history The concept was patented by General Foods research chemist William A. Mitchell in 1957. The candy was first offered to the public in 1975. In 1983, General Foods withdrew the product owing to its lack of success in the marketplace and to its relatively short shelf life. Distribution was initially controlled to ensure freshness; but with its increasing popularity, unauthorized redistribution from market to market resulted in out-of-date product reaching consumers. After that, Kraft Foods licensed the Pop Rocks brand to Zeta Espacial S.A. who continued manufacturing the product under Kraft´s license. Eventually Zeta Espacial S.A. became the brand´s owner and the only manufacturer of Pop Rocks popping candy in the world. Currently Pop Rocks is distributed in the U.S. by Pop Rocks Inc (Atlanta, GA) and by Zeta Espacial S.A. (Barcelona -- Spain) in the rest of the world. Zeta Espacial S.A. also sells popping candy internationally under other brands including Peta Zetas, Fizz Wiz and Magic Gum. Manufacturing The candy is made by mixing its ingredients and heating them until they melt into a syrup, then exposing the mixture to pressurized carbon dioxide gas (about 600 pounds per square inch or 40 bar) and allowing it to cool. The process causes tiny high-pressure bubbles to be trapped inside the candy.[5] When placed in the mouth, coming into contact with saliva the candy breaks and dissolves, releasing the carbon dioxide from the bubbles, resulting in a popping and sizzling sound and leaving a slight tingling sensation. The bubbles in the candy pieces can be viewed when aided by a microscope. Urban legend Rumors persisted that eating Pop Rocks and drinking cola would cause a person's stomach to explode. This was, in part, caused by the false assumption that Pop Rocks contain an acid/base mixture (such as baking soda and vinegar) which produces large volumes of gas when mixed through chewing and saliva.[6] One of these myths involved a character named Mikey from the Life cereal commercials. Mikey, played by child actor John Gilchrist, was falsely rumored to have died after eating a Pop Rocks and cola mixture. Though the confection had been extensively tested and found safe, the carbonated candy still alarmed residents in Seattle. The Food and Drug Administration set up a hotline there to assure anxious parents that the fizzing candy would not cause their children to choke. General Foods was battling the "exploding kid" rumors as early as 1979. General Foods sent letters to school principals,[7] created an open letter to parents, took out advertisements in major publications and sent the confection's inventor on the road to explain that a Pop Rocks package contains less gas (namely, carbon dioxide, the same gas used in all carbonated beverages) than half a can of soda. Because of the unique flavor of the legend, and the duration of its perpetuation, the story has appeared in many other forms of media and fiction. A pilot episode of the U.S. TV series MythBusters examined the rumor by mixing Pop Rocks and cola inside a pig's stomach, and concluded that an explosion was impossible even using pounds of the material.