Chocolate Creations
This crispy candy features a core of malted milk surrounded by milk chocolate, traditionally sold in a milk carton style box
Whoppers
These stretchy, fruit-flavored taffy ropes are famous for their interactive packaging and inclusion of a tiny packet of sour sugar gel
Juicy Drop
These iconic, brightly colored marshmallow treats are shaped like baby chicks or bunnies and dominate springtime holiday baskets
Peeps
This popular candy brand's name is a direct mashup of its two main ingredients: sweet candy and tart citric acid flavors.
SweeTARTS
This multi-colored, fruit-flavored string of plastic beads attached to an elastic band was worn around the neck or wrist before being eaten
Candy Necklace
This multi-layered bar features a rich chocolate fudge center, a layer of soft caramel, crisp rice, and a peanut-loaded milk chocolate coating
Baby Ruth
This iconic British candy line features soft, sugar-dusted gummy buttons traditionally shaped like tiny infants
Jelly Babies
This rectangular, brightly colored hard candy brand started in 1954 and is famous for long, flat fruit sticks and fire-hot cinnamon flavors
Jolly Ranchers
This classic, paper-wrapped roll of chalky, colorful candy wafers is known as Rockets in Canada but goes by this name in the United States
Smarties
This 1990s Nestlé chocolate sphere contained a hidden, collectable plastic toy capsule inside, famously banned in the US due to choking hazards
Wonder Ball
This sweet treats company produces a golden-wrapped, hazelnut-filled confection surrounded by a delicate wafer and milk chocolate
Ferrero Rocher
This colorful, classic candy line features long, thin licorice-style laces that kids love to pull apart and knot together
Twizzlers Pull 'n' Peel
These small, colorful candy discs come pressed onto long, rolled sheets of white paper, requiring kids to peel them off with their teeth
Candy Buttons
This major confectionery brand got its start in Chicago in 1929, introducing a famous milk-caramel cube named after a popular comic strip character
Sugar Daddy
This ultra-popular 1990s Altoids spinoff came inside a round metal tin, offering an incredibly intense, sour fruit explosion before being discontinued
Altoids Sours
This nostalgic candy bar features a distinct blend of flaky, crispy peanut butter layers covered in a rich chocolate coating
Butterfinger
This smooth, ultra-chewy square candy brand uses a name that implies the fruit flavors will violently collide inside your mouth
Fruit Gushers
This interactive novelty candy features a plastic toilet bowl container filled with sour powder, meant for dipping candy plungers into
Sour Flush
This long, peanut-and-caramel loaded bar was aggressively marketed in the 1970s with commercials asking "What's a big, fat, chewy candy bar?"
GooGoo Cluster
This 1970s Wonka creation featured a hard, colorful candy stick meant to be dipped directly into packets of intensely sour, powdery sugar
Pixy Stix / Lik-M-Aid Fun Dip (Note: Specifically, the original un-chunked Pixy Stix style / Tart 'n' Tinys)
This premium chocolate bar features a distinctly long, triangular shape meant to mirror the Swiss Alps
Toblerone
This specialized, premium jelly bean brand features high-intensity, authentic flavors like Buttered Popcorn and Toasted Marshmallow
Jelly Belly
These small, chalky, heart-shaped candies feature short romantic phrases pressed into them like "Be Mine" or "Kiss Me."
Conversation Hearts
This unique, hard molasses candy wrapped in distinct orange and black wax paper has been a highly debated Halloween staple since 1914
Mary Janes
This unique, retro chocolate bar from the 1970s featured three distinct, air-bubbled chocolate waves, each containing a different fruit-flavored cream
Sky Bar