At Last! Sandwich in a Can Now Available for Sale

candwich
Mark One Foods

Apparently, a sandwich isn’t portable enough to begin with. Let’s take it apart it, throw the ingredients into a can to be reassembled, and then slap the title ‘Candwich’ on it! Now, doesn’t that just scream convenience?

Indeed, the sandwich in a can has finally made its way to the market – after supposedly being at the center of a real estate scam.

(LIST: Top 10 Worst Fast Food Meals)

NewsFeed wrote last July that a Utah money manager named Travis L. Wright had allegedly taken millions of dollars from his clients. Rather than putting the funds into high-yield real estate investments as he had promised, he put the money toward an even worthier cause: the Candwich.

Though it didn’t exist at the time, the product is now fully available for purchase (though only in grape PB&J flavor). You can order it online from the product’s maker, Mark One Foods, in a 4-pack for $12 or a 24-pack for $72 (shipping included).

(LIST: Top 10 Oddball Eateries)

Inside you’ll find a hoagie roll, a packet of peanut butter, a packet of jelly, a plastic knife and a wet wipe. Just pop the top and you’re ready to assemble.

Yes, it’s just as easy as, well, um, making a normal sandwich. (via The Consumerist)

Related Topics: candwich, hoagie, Jelly, mark one foods, Peanut Butter, real estate scam, Sandwich, sandwich in a can, travis l. wright, Food & Drink, Lifestyle
  • Latest on NewsFeed

    hana/Datacraft / Getty

    Mayor Arrested for Hacking Website of Group That Tried to Recall Him

    Felix Roque, the Democratic mayor of West New York, N.J., and his 22-year-old son Joseph were arrested by the FBI last Thursday on suspicion of hacking into a website dedicated to having Roque recalled and intimidating the people who set it up. The father and son allegedly hacked the email account associated with the website, [...]

    The Bizarre Case That Could Force 1.2 Million Canadians To Be Married, Against Their WillSlate

    UGG website

    Introducing Wedding Uggs. Ugh.

    NewsFeed says “I Don’t” to the Australian footwear company’s latest venture.

blog comments powered by Disqus