Thanks to an urban legend about a kid exploding from combining Pop Rocks and soda, this candy has been notorious for years.

Asked about the ‘meth’, Cranston said: “TV methamphetamine, the way we made it with a little blue tint, is actually rock candy.” ...

To him, crafting convincing meth wasn’t just about aesthetics; it was about believability and King wasn’t content with a basic blue rock candy stand-in.

The drug closely resembles strawberry-flavoured pop rock candy, both in appearance and smell, but is believed to contain methamphetamine, a highly addictive and harmful substance. CANU is urging ...

The Customs Anti-Narcotic Unit (CANU) has issued an urgent warning regarding a potentially dangerous substance that could be circulating, especially within school environments. The substance, known as ...

For all those "Breaking Bad" obsessives (and there's a lot of you), you can now have your very own rock candy that looks pretty darn close to the blue glass meth from the show. Etsy user Danilo ...

A charity working with people experiencing homelessness in New Zealand called Auckland City Mission revealed that it had unknowingly distributed sweets that contained lethal doses of methamphetamine.

Tests found that the candy had 300 times the typical dose of meth in it. Photo of the white candy that was tested at an Auckland drug-checking clinic. New Zealand Drug Foundation ...

The amount of methamphetamine in each candy was up to 300 times the level someone would usually take and could be lethal, according to the New Zealand Drug Foundation — a drug checking and ...

The candy, donated by an unknown member of the public, was tested by the New Zealand Drug Foundation, which each piece of candy contained a potentially lethal 3 grams (0.1 ounces) of meth − up ...

The police in New Zealand were trying on Wednesday to recover chunks of methamphetamine that a local charity accidentally gave out because they were disguised as candy. The fake candy distributed ...