Everyone who has seen the holiday classic Elf knows that there are four main food groups: candy, candy canes, candy corn, and syrup! MGA Entertainment’s Miniverse, the popular miniature collectibles brand, is celebrating these food groups with the Mini Buddy the Elf Candy Spaghetti dish.

In addition to the new line of Make It Mini Food Holiday Theme’s Gingerbread House, Hot Cocoa, and Roasted Turkey capsules, MGA’s Miniverse has also partnered with Warner Bros. Discovery Global Consumer Products for its first ever licensed collaboration. The ultra-rare Candy Spaghetti dish is perfect stocking stuffer for the holiday season.

While Candy Spaghetti might have been disruptive for its time, the dish has found itself as an unexpected staple in family cookbooks across the globe. Now, the sweet and savory Candy Spaghetti has been scaled down into a miniature collectible right in time for Elf’s 20th anniversary. Complete with realistic noodles and delectable toppings, the culinary creation will be the perfect decoration to pace atop the mantel for the season or to enjoy all year round. There are 20,000 unique capsules, but the line is expected to sell out fast.

The Make It Mini Food Holiday Theme is a collection of hyper-detailed, realistic, mini replicas of holiday foods. Each mystery capsule can be unwrapped to reveal mini toy “ingredients” and accessories, from sprinkles to mini marshmallows to utensils. Each capsule also comes with a recipe card to make the culinary creation that is set in resin and hardens in UV or daylight for permanent display.

This line is intended for kids ages 8 and up and is available at all major retailers or miniverse.mgae.com along with the rest of the Miniverse range.

About the author

Maggie Dougherty

Maggie Dougherty

Maggie Dougherty is an editorial intern at Adventure Media & Events. She is a senior at Iona University in New Rochelle, New York, where she studies digital media and production. In her free time, Maggie can be found watching Conan O’Brien videos on YouTube, reading biographies of Lyndon B. Johnson, or listening to the Succession soundtrack.

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