|     Individually shaped and no nuts, B.T. McElrath's ginger toffee does’t look like what most Americans think of as toffee (which is actually almond buttercrunch). We love it! 
  March 2005 Updated March 2007
 |  | The Best Toffees In A Toffee Toss-UpHow To Decide? Have All Of These Gourmet Toffees To Decide Your Favorite!  
  Of course, sometimes you just have to make a decision. So here’s a comparison of our favorite gourmet toffees. Note that some toffee-makers have selections that are nut-free, although they are made in facilities with nuts. If you’d like to recommend what you think is the best toffee in America, send us a note.  
  
	| Company | Description | Plusses & Minuses |  
	| B. T. McElrath  Click herefor our
 review
 | 
  
    Almond Toffee, MacadamiaToffee
          and Ginger Toffee
    Individual formed toffee squares enrobed in chocolate 
    Light accent of chopped nuts 
    The sweetest (in a good way)  |  |  
	| Enstrom’s Click herefor our
 review
 |  | 
  
    Milk or darkchocolate
    Kosher  
    Must be refrigerated  |  
	| Lake Champlain  LakeChamplainChocolates.com | 
  Almond ButtercrunchEnrobed in chocolateDusted in almonds  |  |  
	| Lillie Belle Farms  Click herefor our
 review
 | 
  Cocoa Nib, PistachioAlmond, and Spicy
 Pecan Toffee
      Broken from thin slabsCoated withchocolate and
 chopped nuts or
 nibs on one side
Most unusual flavors  | 
  
    All are  dark chocolateCocoa Nib is nut-free
Partially organic(chocolate and
 sugar are, butter
 and nuts are not)
Cello bags only (nogift boxes)
 |  
	| Lula Belle  Click herefor our
 review
 | 
  Pecan Toffee
    Broken from thin slabsCoated withchocolate and
 chopped pecans
 on one side
The nuttiest (pecanflavor)
 | 
  Milk, dark, andwhite chocolate
White is rare: agreat wedding favor
Refrigeration recommended  |  
	| Wiseman House  WisemanHouseChocolates.com | 
  Almond Buttercrunch
      Broken from thin slabsTotally coated withcrushed almonds on
 both sides
 | 
  Lots of milk chocolate
      Tons of almonds An excellent menage à trois among all three flavors: chocolate, nuts and toffee  |  
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        | An Oldie But Goodie Farrah’s Harrogate Toffee, from England, is a rich, brittle, buttery toffee with a hint of lemon oil. It is reputed to be the Queen’s favorite toffee...although it never hurts any company to start rumors like that. Made in Harrogate since 1840, the company claims to be the oldest toffee in the British Isles.     |  |  
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