Let’s take a look at the three most popular candies in the United States, according to the poll.

Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups (38%)

Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups was the runaway winner in the poll of Americans’ favorite candy. The classic combination of candy and peanut butter is clearly a duo that the country’s citizens absolutely adore.

Snickers (18%)

Snickers came in second with 18% of the vote, a strong showing for the candy bar that combines chocolate, caramel, peanuts, and nougat. Who doesn’t love a delicious Snickers bar, anyway?

M&M’s (11%)

M&M’s, which are now available in a never-ending variety of flavors including peanut butter, hazelnut spread, and even mint, clock in at third on the list. An American favorite since 1941, when it was introduced to the market, these small candies continue to enjoy great popularity.

The post Check Out America’s Favorite Candies appeared first on falafelandcaviar.com.

If you find yourself in South Korea or browsing the aisles of a specialty grocery store, keep your eye out for these sweet treats that you are absolutely going to love.

Orion Choco Pie

Have you ever had a Moon Pie before? This Korean treat is quite similar to the well-known Southern pastry, consisting of two layers of vanilla-flavored cake with a marshmallow filling between them, and then covered in chocolate. Delicious!

Pumpkin Monaca

Korean treats are also adept at taking unique ingredients and turning them into sweet favorites. Pumpkin monaca, consisting of a crispy rice exterior and a thick, paste-like filling made with pumpkin, is a fall favorite in Korea.

Haitai Sweet Plum Candy

Plums are one of Korea’s favorite fruits, and their sweet flavor is on display in these delicious plum candies. Sweet and slightly tart, these candies contain real plums as well as green tea extract.

The post You’ll Love These Delicious Korean Sweets appeared first on falafelandcaviar.com.

While we might typically associate Haribo with gummy bears, that doesn’t mean that there aren’t some truly weird flavors floating around out there. Here are some of the strangest Haribo flavors available worldwide.

Sour S’Ghetti

Sour candy isn’t often made to look like neon-colored spaghetti, but Haribo has done it. With strawberry, blue raspberry, and apple flavors in the package, we wouldn’t recommend putting tomato sauce on these.

Teeth

Candy isn’t supposed to give you nightmares, but Haribo Teeth, which are available in the Spanish and Turkish markets, might come close to doing so. These gummy teeth might taste good, but they’re downright freaky.

Smurfs

Available in both gummy and sour versions, Haribo gives people around the world to bite off Papa Smurf’s head with these strange candies.

Saure Pommes

These weird treats are similar to the first entry on the list, but with the shape and thickness of classic french fries. We’re not sure why they had to choose this name, but we guess creativity is the name of the game for this eclectic company.

The post You’ll Laugh at Haribo’s Strangest Flavors appeared first on falafelandcaviar.com.

Let’s take a look at the three most popular candies in the United States, according to the poll.

Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups (38%)

Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups was the runaway winner in the poll of Americans’ favorite candy. The classic combination of candy and peanut butter is clearly a duo that the country’s citizens absolutely adore.

Snickers (18%)

Snickers came in second with 18% of the vote, a strong showing for the candy bar that combines chocolate, caramel, peanuts, and nougat. Who doesn’t love a delicious Snickers bar, anyway?

M&M’s (11%)

M&M’s, which are now available in a never-ending variety of flavors including peanut butter, hazelnut spread, and even mint, clock in at third on the list. An American favorite since 1941, when it was introduced to the market, these small candies continue to enjoy great popularity.

The post Check Out America’s Favorite Candies appeared first on falafelandcaviar.com.

If you find yourself in South Korea or browsing the aisles of a specialty grocery store, keep your eye out for these sweet treats that you are absolutely going to love.

Orion Choco Pie

Have you ever had a Moon Pie before? This Korean treat is quite similar to the well-known Southern pastry, consisting of two layers of vanilla-flavored cake with a marshmallow filling between them, and then covered in chocolate. Delicious!

Pumpkin Monaca

Korean treats are also adept at taking unique ingredients and turning them into sweet favorites. Pumpkin monaca, consisting of a crispy rice exterior and a thick, paste-like filling made with pumpkin, is a fall favorite in Korea.

Haitai Sweet Plum Candy

Plums are one of Korea’s favorite fruits, and their sweet flavor is on display in these delicious plum candies. Sweet and slightly tart, these candies contain real plums as well as green tea extract.

The post You’ll Love These Delicious Korean Sweets appeared first on falafelandcaviar.com.

While we might typically associate Haribo with gummy bears, that doesn’t mean that there aren’t some truly weird flavors floating around out there. Here are some of the strangest Haribo flavors available worldwide.

Sour S’Ghetti

Sour candy isn’t often made to look like neon-colored spaghetti, but Haribo has done it. With strawberry, blue raspberry, and apple flavors in the package, we wouldn’t recommend putting tomato sauce on these.

Teeth

Candy isn’t supposed to give you nightmares, but Haribo Teeth, which are available in the Spanish and Turkish markets, might come close to doing so. These gummy teeth might taste good, but they’re downright freaky.

Smurfs

Available in both gummy and sour versions, Haribo gives people around the world to bite off Papa Smurf’s head with these strange candies.

Saure Pommes

These weird treats are similar to the first entry on the list, but with the shape and thickness of classic french fries. We’re not sure why they had to choose this name, but we guess creativity is the name of the game for this eclectic company.

The post You’ll Laugh at Haribo’s Strangest Flavors appeared first on falafelandcaviar.com.