Although the tastes of people around the world are different, candy has always been loved by people for its taste and shape. Let's take a look at the popular sweets in various countries.
Kit Kat, Japan
This chocolate was first introduced in the UK in the 2030s and has since become cultally sought after in Japan. Japan has introduced more than 300 unique flavors of Kit Kat chocolate, including green tea (pictured), cherry blossoms, sushi, wasabi and sublime rubies.
Haribo Goldbears, Denmark
Danes love sweets, and according to Euro Confectionery, the average Dane eats 18 pounds (8 kilograms) of candy per person per year. Haribo's Goldbears are one of the most popular varieties. There are five flavors in each bag, which are lemon, orange, pineapple, raspberry, and strawberry.
Daim, Sweden
One of the most popular candies in Scandinavia and many European countries, Daim is a mini candy made with almond-flavored toffee wrapped in a thin layer of milk chocolate.
M&M's, USA
These chocolate candies come in different color coatings and are among the best-selling candies in the United States, with more than 400 million annual sales.
Reese's Peanut Butter Cups,
Americans prefer a combination of chocolate and peanut butter. According to the brand, this chocolate is the perfect companion for movies, sports and parties.
Cote d'or, Belgium
This chocolate is available in milk chocolate and dark chocolate, as well as orange, passion fruit, coconut, marzipan, praline and cranberry flavors.
Dairy Milk, United Kingdom
This chocolate is very popular in the UK and some countries in Asia, and it is widely believed that its taste and taste is creamier than its European counterpart.
Ptasie Mleczko, Poland
The name translates to "bird's milk", a phrase that appears in Slavic mythology to refer to something impossible to find. This fluffy dessert consists of a thin layer of meringue and a chocolate coating.
Ülker Çikolata, Turkey
Ulker Cikolata chocolate is known as Turkey's most popular chocolate and comes in a variety of flavors, including wafers, caramel, and pistachios.
Prince Polo, Iceland
This wafer cookie covered in chocolate is widely regarded as an unofficial national symbol. It originated in the Polish town of Cieszyn in the 50s of the 20th century. It is estimated that Icelanders consume around 160 tons of Prince Polo per year.
Alpen Gold, Russia
This chocolate is one of the most popular candies of Russians and comes in several flavors, such as dark chocolate with almond cherry filling, dark chocolate with raspberry yogurt filling, chocolate with almond and coconut filling, and cappuccino.
Cherry Ripe, Australia
It is one of Australia's oldest chocolate bars, and the brand describes it as "ripe and juicy cherries and moist coconuts, wrapped in rich old golden dark chocolate".
Coffee Crisp, Canada
Similar in texture to Kit Kat, this coffee crisp is a snack made from coffee cream, layers of crispy wafers, and a thin chocolate coating. It is produced exclusively at the Nestlé factory in Toronto.
White Rabbit Milk Candy, China
This milk candy is very chewy, reminiscent of the American Tootsie Roll, wrapped in a thin layer of glutinous rice paper that melts in the mouth.