A pink and white candyfloss machine with a clear plastic bowl and a metal spinning head, featuring a red power switch on the front. The base is bright pink, and the logo “Gourmet Gadgetry” is printed on the bowl.
Mum Life

Everyone Loves Candy Floss! @FindMeAGift

The image shows the phrase "find me a present" in bold, playful blue letters with a white outline. An orange wavy line runs beneath the text, adding a lively accent. The background is transparent.
Gourmet Gadgetry Candy Floss Maker

A pink and white candyfloss machine with a clear plastic bowl and a metal spinning head, featuring a red power switch on the front. The base is bright pink, and the logo “Gourmet Gadgetry” is printed on the bowl.
Everyone loves candy floss, well everyone here does at least. A few weeks back we were sent a rather exciting Gourmet Gadgetry Candy Floss Maker from the very kind people over at Find Me A Gift to test out and review. I’m not sure who was more excited, the children or me? Candy floss is normally a special treat for seaside visits or days at the fair. It’s not something we have very often as it’s not widely available, well not the yummy fresh kind anyway. You can get pre packed tubs in the sweet shops but they’re just not the same.

As soon as it arrived we just had to open it and try it out. It’s very easy to put together, everything just slides into place. The instruction booklet is pretty simple too, it has both clear pictures and written step by step instructions to follow which is great as I’m easily confused.

Once it’s all put together you turn it on and wait 3 minutes until it gets hot and glows like this:

A close-up of a pink candyfloss machine in use, with a glowing orange heating element and spinning head inside, surrounded by a white circular bowl. The power button is visible on the front of the machine.

You then turn it off for a few seconds and add just 1 scoop of sugar. You can use any sugar you like, it doesn’t matter which you use which is great news too.
A close-up of a wet, black circular surface inside a metallic appliance, possibly an ice cream maker. There is a mound of white granulated substance, likely salt, in the centre of the circle, surrounded by stainless steel parts.

It works really quickly, after about a minute you can see the candy floss starting to form around the sides in a web like pattern. It was so much fun to watch, we let Daddy try it out first as he’s the bravest.
A pink and white candyfloss machine in use, with spun sugar forming around the centre as the machine glows orange from the heating element. The clear plastic lid allows the spinning sugar to be visible. The device rests on a light-coloured worktop.

 We accidentally misread the instructions slightly and held the sticks straight down as we spun it around the base which we found didn’t work very well. These are the first two attempts shown below which were very small and also very hard. Oops! 

Two hands hold sticks of homemade candyfloss in front of a pink candyfloss machine on a kitchen worktop. One stick has a fluffy, uneven candy, while the other is more wispy and tapered. Kitchen items and knives are visible in the background.
We soon learnt from our mistake though and I can promise you the next ones were much bigger and so much better! We realised we had to hold the stick across the top and not down the side as it wasn’t sticking very well and getting burnt which wasn’t very nice to eat. 



A person spins a stick to collect white candyfloss forming from a machine. The machine's inner chamber glows orange, indicating it's on. In the background, there's a wooden knife block, Flora washing-up liquid, and part of a gas cooker.

Isn’t that much better? 
A hand holds a stick of white candyfloss in front of a pink and white candyfloss machine on a kitchen worktop. In the background are a drinks bottle, a pink box, power sockets, and a hanging oven glove on a tiled wall.

Just look at the size of our candy floss, it’s almost as big as my Lily. The kids were amazed! All that candy floss came from just one little scoop of sugar. It was so light and fluffy, just like any good candy floss should be. It tasted so good too! We were in candy floss heaven.



A young girl with brown hair, wearing a pink Peppa Pig shirt, holds a large stick of white candyfloss in front of her. The candyfloss is close to the camera, making it appear oversized and slightly out of focus. The background is indoors and blurry.

The Gourmet Gadgetry Candy Floss Maker costs £34.99 which isn’t a bad price for unlimited candy floss really. Not that I would  give my kids that much as I’m not sure the sugar rushes would be as fun to handle but for a special treat, it’s a great idea. The only small grumble I had was there was no wooden sticks in the box for that first time use. We had to improvise and use chopsticks which wasn’t ideal but allowed us to try it out. I think next time I will have to get us some proper sticks but it would have been that much easier if a few had come in the box.

Overall Mummy Of 3 Diaries gives the Find Me A Gift Gourmet Gadgetry Candy Floss Maker a fun filled 4/5. It’s not over priced, it’s easy and fun to use and it works really well producing really delicious candy floss for all the family. Thumbs up from us!

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