| BONBONNIERE | Ornamental box or jar for confectionery |
| PANDORA | Mythical woman who opened a forbidden box (or jar), unleashing all the evil in the world (7) |
| CADDY | From a Malay word denoting the weight of a small packet of tea, a box or jar in which to store said leaves (5) |
| CRACKERS | Word for a hard type of plain or savoury biscuit; or, something equally as crisp, crunchy, shattery or snappable, such as peanut brittle, a hard nutty filling for confectionery or a scratching of friz |
| URN | A jar for the ashes of a person or a burnt cricket bail, for example; a pitcher; an ancient cista for voting-tablets, hence today's ballot box; a footed vase or sculpture; a tea vat with a tap; or, po |
| OLIO | From a word for "cooking pot" or "jar", a Spanish hotchpotch-like stew; or by extension, a miscellany, mishmash, potpourri or vaudeville (4) |
| JEWELCASE | An ornamental box for holding one's bijouterie and gemmery; or, a slimline plastic cover for a CD (5,4) |
| CASKET | A small ornamental box for holding jewels or letters (6) |
| SPICE | Plant-derived seasoning such as cloves, cinnamon or nutmeg; a ginger colour; or, dialect for confectionery (5) |
| INRO | Pub caviar cried out for ornamental box |
| NOUGAT | No universal markup for confectionery (6) |
| ASWEETTOOTH | Predilection for confectionery (1,5,5) |
| GINGERBREAD | Redhead needs money for confectionery (11) |
| CHOCOLATE | Teach cool recipe for confectionery (9) |
| SIESTA | Aboard ship, little time for confectionery (6) |
| PLAINCHOCOLATE | Simple - teach cool recipe for confectionery (5,9) |
| SWEETTOOTH | To wet those making taste for confectionery (5,5) |
| CANDY | US term for confectionery (5) |
| SWEETMEAT | Hard work, having meet arranged for confectionery (9) |
| WINEGUMS | Plonk son Charlie on the counter for confectionery (4,4) |
