"Chocolate golf balls" is a search term with a small, real answer behind it. We stock two products that fit — one candy, one chocolate, from two different brands — and neither is a big-volume line, so this guide is as much about what's available right now as it is about the novelty format itself.
Zed Candy Golf Balls 6 Ball Pack 25.8g
The Zed Candy Golf Balls 6 Ball Pack 25.8g are golf ball-shaped bubblegum sweets, not chocolate, sold as a small 25.8g grab bag of six. They're part of the same Zed Candy stable that's better known here for jawbreakers, so if bubblegum with a golf-ball shell appeals more than actual chocolate, this is the one. Stock sits at a dozen units at the time of writing — enough for a handful of orders, not a bulk-buy line.
Lindt Milk Chocolate Golf Balls 3 Pieces Box 110g
The Lindt Milk Chocolate Golf Balls 3 Pieces Box 110g are the real-chocolate option — molded milk chocolate in a golf ball shape, three pieces in a 110g novelty gift box. This one reads as an actual small gift rather than a sweet-counter impulse buy: a golf fan's stocking filler, a retirement present, or a prize for a golf day. Stock is thin here too, at eight units, so it's not something to plan a large order around.
A Small Corner of Novelty Confectionery
Golf ball-shaped sweets and chocolates sit in a niche corner of the wider novelty-shape confectionery world — the same instinct behind candy skulls at Halloween or gummy sharks on a beach-themed party table, just aimed at a different audience. Molded chocolate has been cast into recognisable shapes by chocolatiers for well over a century, and sporting novelties like this are a natural, low-effort extension of that: take a familiar mould, dress it as a gift box, and sell it around Father's Day, golf tournaments, or as a small joke present for someone who's just taken up the game. There's no single famous origin story here the way there is for, say, the Cadbury heart-shaped box — it's simply that once molded novelty chocolate existed, a golf ball was an obvious shape to try, and a few manufacturers, Lindt included, have kept a small golf-themed line going ever since as a niche gifting item rather than a mainstream bar.
Buying tips given the stock levels
Given how thin both lines run, if you specifically want the chocolate version rather than the candy version (or vice versa), don't assume it'll still be there in a few weeks — check current availability on the product page before building an order around either one. Neither product is discontinued as far as we know; it's simply a low-volume novelty line on both sides.
Frequently asked questions
What golf ball sweets does Supreme Sweets stock?
Two different products from two brands: Zed Candy Golf Balls 6 Ball Pack 25.8g, a bubblegum sweet, and Lindt Milk Chocolate Golf Balls 3 Pieces Box 110g, a real chocolate gift box.
Are the Zed Candy Golf Balls chocolate?
No — they're golf ball-shaped bubblegum sweets, sold in a small grab bag of six. If you want actual chocolate in a golf ball shape, that's the Lindt option, not this one.
Are the Lindt Milk Chocolate Golf Balls real chocolate?
Yes — they're molded milk chocolate shaped like golf balls, sold three to a novelty gift box, aimed at golf fans or as a quirky small gift.
Is stock limited on these?
Yes, genuinely — both sit in single-figure to low-double-figure stock at the time of writing, so treat both as limited-availability lines rather than a standing range you can always reorder from.
What are golf ball sweets typically used for?
Small gifts and novelty stocking-fillers for golfers — think Father's Day, a retirement from the fairway, a golf day prize table, or a 19th-hole treat rather than everyday pick 'n' mix.