About
Flyin' Fox is a Murwillumbah maker of natural, handmade ice blocks supplied on a wholesale basis. Its icy poles are made without additives or artificial ingredients and are certified gluten-free, with many low- or no-added-sugar options across juice-based, plant-based and creamy dairy ranges.
Flavours run from Strawberry Lemon, Lime Mint and Watermelon through to Pomegranate Blueberry, Orange Mango and creamy options like Chocolate, Coconut and Banana Choc Chip. The business was an early mover on sustainable packaging, wrapping its blocks in 100% compostable film made from wood pulp that breaks down to natural nutrients, and is credited as the first to use that film in a frozen application in Australasia around 2009. As a wholesale supplier, Flyin' Fox sells to stockists rather than direct to the public.
Best For
Cafes, shops and venues wanting to stock natural, gluten-free, compostably-wrapped ice blocks on a wholesale basis.
Good to Know
MakesNatural handmade ice blocks
SupplyWholesale only, to stockists
DietaryGluten-free, many low/no added sugar
RangesJuice, plant-based and creamy
Packaging100% compostable film
NotableEarly adopter of compostable frozen film (approx 2009)
Opening Hours
Monday:9:30am-3pm
Tuesday:9:30am-3pm
Wednesday:9:30am-3pm
Thursday:9:30am-3pm
Friday:Closed
Saturday:Closed
Sunday:Closed
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I buy Flyin' Fox ice blocks directly?
Flyin' Fox supplies on a wholesale basis to stockists rather than selling direct to the public. Look for their ice blocks at cafes and shops, or contact them about wholesale supply.
Are the ice blocks gluten-free?
Yes. All products are certified gluten-free and made with no additives, with many low- or no-added-sugar options.
What flavours are available?
A mix of juice-based, plant-based and creamy dairy flavours, from Lime Mint and Watermelon to Chocolate, Coconut and Banana Choc Chip.
What about the packaging?
The blocks are wrapped in 100% compostable film made from wood pulp that breaks down to natural nutrients. Flyin' Fox is credited as the first to use this film in a frozen application in Australasia, around 2009.