Which candy has this slogan...
"Melts in your mouth, not in your hand."
M&M's
What is the most popular flavor of laffy taffy?
A) Green Apple
B) Fruit punch
C) Banana
Fruit Punch – This fruity colorful piece of taffy has earned its spot at number one. Besides its amazing design of six different colors, it has a very sweet, fruity, and tart flavor as well.
This tear drop shaped chocolate candies are named from the sound the machine makes while making them.
Hershey's Kiss
A favorite sour/gummy candy shaped like young people
Sour Patch Kids
Which U.S. holiday sees the highest candy sales?
a. Christmas
b. Valentines Day
c. Halloween
Halloween
Which candy has this slogan...
"Nobody better lay a finger on my ____"
Butterfinger!
You wont want to use this candy as bait when fishing.
Gummy Worms
True or False
White Chocolate isn't actually chocolate.
True
White chocolate is technically not considered "real" chocolate, as it does not contain cocoa solids. However, it does contain cocoa butter, sugar, and milk solids, which give it a creamy texture and sweet flavour.
What is another name for a Gobstopper?
A Jawbreaker
This hard candy with it's fruity flavors might know all of the answers to your questions.
Nerds
Which candy has this slogan...
"Break me off a piece of that ___ ___ ____"
Kit Kat Bar!
A small bean-shaped sugar candies with soft candy shells and thick gel.
Jelly Beans
What do the two M's in M&M's stand for?
Mars and Murrie.
Those are the surnames of the two businessmen—Forrest Mars and Bruce Murrie—who developed and financed the candy-coated chocolates.
A very sour candy named after a military weapon
Warheads
Where was the first candy made?
A) Ancient Rome
B) Ancient Egypt
Most historians credit ancient Egyptians with the invention of candy. As far back as 1500 BC, Egyptians created candy from any sweet, local ingredient they could find. They would often combine honey, nuts, and fruits to make a delicious treat that they could share with their community.
Which Candy has this slogan...
"How many licks does it take to get to the center of a ___ ____"
Tootsie Pop!
What were Starbursts originally called?
A) Juicyfruit
B) Opal Fruits
B) Opal Fruits!
Starburst was originally called Opal Fruits when it was first introduced in the United Kingdom in 1960. The name was changed to Starburst in 1998 to align with the global brand name.
Which candy is this -
Aged grapes dipped in chocolate that come in a bright yellow box with red letters.
Raisinets
Sweetarts were made using the same recipe as which other famous sour candy?
A) Pixy Stix
B) Candy Hearts
A) Pixy Stix (Fun Dip is also the same recipe)
What was candy corn originally called?
Chicken Feed. The candy was first made in the 1880s, and it was marketed as a candy that resembled chicken feed.
Which candy has this slogan...
"There's no wrong way to eat a ____"
Reeses!
True or False
The inventor of Tootsie Rolls is also credited with inventing an early form of Jell-O.
True -
Hirschfield is also credited with inventing Bromangelon, the first commercially successful gelatin dessert. Boxes of the powder sold for around 10 cents, and came in flavors like raspberry, cherry and orange.
True or False
Snickers was named after the patriarch of the Mars company, Franklin Mars', beloved dog.
False
The candy bare was named after their racehorse that had just passed away. Snickers was raised on his family’s farm, the Milky Way, in Tennessee.
What candy pride's itself as being the world's most sour candy?
A) Barnett's Mega Sour Fruits
B) Warheads Extreme Sour
C) Toxic Waste Hazardously Sour
A) Barnett's Mega Sour Fruits
Barnetts Mega Sours are the featured star in Candycopia's 2023 Sour Candy Challenge!
Previously unavailable in the United States until summer 2024 , Barnetts Mega Sours are about 2-3 times the size and intensity of a Warhead or Toxic Waste. And every Mega Sour offers about 30 seconds (seems longer!) of face-twisting sour flavor, before turning sweet, and then cracking open with a fizzy center!
The inventor of cotton candy, William Morrison, did what for a living?
Dentist! In 1897, dentist William Morrison partnered with confectioner John C. Wharton to devise a machine that used centrifugal force to turn sugar into cotton-like strands. The result was cotton candy, but that name didn’t come until the 1920s.