tirealinas

Tirealinas are a type of candy known for their chewy texture and fruit flavors. They are typically manufactured in Spain and are popular in many parts of the world. The name "tirealinas" is derived from the Spanish word "tirar," which means to pull, referencing the way the candy can be stretched.

The manufacturing process for tirealinas involves combining sugar, glucose syrup, and water, which are then cooked to a specific temperature. Flavorings and colorings are added, and the mixture is cooled and shaped. The resulting candy is often a long, thin strand that can be bitten into or pulled apart. Common flavors include strawberry, lemon, orange, and apple.

Tirealinas are a confectionery product and are generally consumed as a treat. They are typically sold in individual wrappers or in larger bags for sharing. While primarily known for their sweet taste and texture, some variations might include sour coatings or other embellishments. The candy's simple composition and satisfying chew make it a consistent favorite among consumers looking for a fruity confection.