
Huh? I thought they were the same thing?
In a recent Facebook post, we took a glimpse at French Burnt Peanuts and things got a little heated as far as their confusion with Boston Baked Beans.
That’s ok because we’re going to clear things up regarding the difference between the two confectionery treats
So, what exactly is the difference between a French Burnt Peanut and a Boston Baked Bean? Let’s get into it…
Please leave your comments in the “Leave a Reply” section at the bottom of this page
French Burnt Peanuts

French Burnt Peanuts are sweet confections featuring roasted peanuts enveloped in a crunchy, caramelized rough sugar coating.
Originating in the United States, their name is a misnomer, as there’s no clear connection to France.
These treats gained popularity for their unique blend of nutty richness and sugary sweetness, offering a satisfying snack that has become a nostalgic favorite for many.

Many have commented on how they can ruin your dental work!
That’s a rather spot-on observation! But let’s be real, is the delightful, crunchy goodness of a French Burnt Peanut really worth the risk of a dental disaster?
You be the judge — just don’t blame me if you find yourself in a dentist’s chair!
French Burnt Peanut Ingredients
The ingredients in French Burnt Peanuts typically include peanuts, sugar, corn syrup, and salt.

The peanuts are coated with a mixture of sugar and corn syrup, creating a sweet and crunchy shell around the nut.
Some variations may also include additional flavorings or artificial colorings to enhance the taste and appearance of the confection.
3 responses to “French Burnt Peanuts Vs. Boston Baked Beans”
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[…] after opening his roadside stand, Stuckey's wife Ethel figured out how to make candied pecans (Pralines) and business really took off! Three more stores were opened and they started […]
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[…] items and are often associated with good luck and fortune. In traditional Mexican markets, vendors sell these beans alongside other curiosities, delighting visitors with their lively […]
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the French peanuts I got yesterday were a little softer (nicer) on the teeth, so maybe they’re improving the recipe so we don’t need to worry about cracking a tooth. plus sucking on them a second or two before chewing is a good precaution

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