
Dandelion Chocolate · Single-Origin Caramels
Code ••• 1650dandelionchocolate.com
This check is based on this exact product page. Wrong product?Public sources checked today·dandelionchocolate.com·next check in about 25 days (sooner for the medical claims)
Still checking one claim on this page.
That claim is still being checked, marked below — the other claims here are final. Don't rely on it until it's done.
Matters if you avoid gluten. If it is a medical need (celiac disease), also check the current package.
Matters if you avoid a specific allergen. Always read the current package's allergen statement.
4 of 6 claims on this product page were checked here. Not yet assessed: Kosher, Single-origin. See the full list.
Single-Origin Caramels: what TilliT checked so far, below
A person is still reviewing one claim on this page — marked “review pending” below. The other claims are final.
Status as assessed Oct 30, 2026. This link always opens the latest result.
Everything the product page claims — including claims TilliT does not verify. TilliT assesses six badge types; anything else is listed here so you can see the full picture and check it yourself.
TilliT ran a full public-evidence check on this claim — see the badge-by-badge section above for what it found.
Gluten-Free
See the Gluten-Free result above.
Peanut-free
See the Allergen-Free result above.
A "free-from" label is the maker's statement, not an allergy certification, and it does not guarantee against cross-contact. If a reaction would be serious, always read the product's current allergen statement and "may contain" line on the package itself.
Soy-free
See the Allergen-Free result above.
A "free-from" label is the maker's statement, not an allergy certification, and it does not guarantee against cross-contact. If a reaction would be serious, always read the product's current allergen statement and "may contain" line on the package itself.
Tree-nut-free
See the Allergen-Free result above.
A "free-from" label is the maker's statement, not an allergy certification, and it does not guarantee against cross-contact. If a reaction would be serious, always read the product's current allergen statement and "may contain" line on the package itself.
This is a real certification or claim type, but TilliT doesn't verify it yet. It is shown here so you know the product makes the claim — not as a judgement either way. Check it yourself using the note next to each one.
Kosher
On the page: “organic cocoa butter [non-deodorized, kosher], natural color [from organic origins”
What it means: A kosher-certifying agency has reviewed the product against Jewish dietary law, usually with on-site rabbinical supervision.
Why TilliT doesn't verify it: Kosher certification is granted by independent agencies (OU, OK, Star-K, KOF-K and others). TilliT doesn't verify the kosher claim itself. (It does read the Orthodox Union's product data on some checks, but only as an indirect signal for a dairy-free claim — never to confirm kosher status.)
How to check it yourself: Look for the certifying agency's symbol on the package (a letter mark such as OU, OK, Star-K or KOF-K), then search that agency's online product database for the brand.
These are marketing or nutrition-label descriptions rather than independently certified claims, so they aren't something TilliT verifies.
Single-origin
On the page: “to Contact Us Dandelion Chocolate Single-Origin Caramel Collection: 5 piece Five-piece”
What it means: The main ingredient comes from one country, region or farm.
Why TilliT doesn't verify it: A producer statement, not a certification.
How to check it yourself: Look for the stated origin and any lot/traceability code.
TilliT also looked for organic, vegan, non-gmo, fair trade claims. None appear on this product's page, so there was nothing to verify.
Shopping for more than one person?
Add family profiles (opens in a new tab) to see which claims matter to whom on this result.
Supply chain & sourcing
Who makes and moves this product, and where it comes from, from public sources only. It's background context, not evidence for or against any badge claim.
The brand publishes a page about its own suppliers / sourcing. This is the company's own account of its supply chain — worth reading, but not an independently verified supplier list.
What this means: This is the seller's own statement about where the product comes from. It is useful context, but it has not been independently checked.
Open sourceA UK Food Hygiene Rating Scheme inspection for a business named 'Blowing Dandelion, Artisan Chocolate Cafe' in London recorded a rating of 5/5 on 2024-02-06.
What this means: A UK food-safety inspection rating for premises tied to this brand. It reflects kitchen and food-handling hygiene, not whether the product is organic, gluten-free or anything else a badge covers.
Open sourceUS EPA facilities whose registered name matches 'Dandelion Chocolate' have 1 record(s) in the EPA's Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) database, including 0 inspection(s).
What this means: The manufacturer's facilities show up in the US EPA's environmental compliance database by name, but have no inspections on record there. This is general company background and does not bear on any badge claim.
Open sourceDoes this apply to the exact batch or lot you're buying?
Batch-level coverage cannot be inferred from public product page claims.
Assessed Oct 30, 2026 · updated Oct 30, 2026
TilliT plans to re-check this product on or after Nov 24, 2026.
Methodology version 2026.10.4.
Produced by build d6e82dbc3643+local-changes · ingredient reader 2026.10.14-1 · decision rules 2026.10.23-1 · explanation templates 2026.10.23-1.