"I don't know if it's because I'm getting older, but it seems like all of my friends are having babies these days," Jason Darling, the founder of Lollyphile, said in a press release.

"Sure, the kids are all crazy cute, but what slowly dawned on me was that my friends were actually producing milk so delicious it could turn a screaming, furious child into a docile, contented one. I knew I had to capture that flavor."

While the lollipops don't actually contain real breast milk, flavor specialists did consulted the real thing to recreate the taste.

Also, the lollipops are vegan, so they aren't made with any kind of milk. According to the Los Angeles Times, they are mostly sugar.

"It's sad that so few people are able to remember this inherently wonderful flavor," Darling said. "It's a real shame that babies are so selfish, but you'll understand their unwillingness to share once you try one of these."

Darling told the LA Times that the unique candy was released Monday night and they have "already sold a few thousand dollars worth."

They are available online in packs of four ($10), 12 ($24) and 36 ($58).

If breast milk doesn't sound appealing, Lollyphile sells other flavors of suckers, including absinthe, Sriracha, Irish cream, strawberry-banana daiquiri and chocolate bacon.

Link