Here are all the best Swedish candies you need to try! Swedish Liquorice and Gummies Ahlgrens Bilar Original and Saltlakrits Combine the egg, sugar and coffee and add to the melted chocolate mixture and regularly stirring, cook for around five minutes (just until the sugar melts). Remove from the heat and allow to cool for a while. Swedish candy, also known as Swedish godis (the Swedish word for candy), is something of a cultural touchstone in Sweden. Choosing candy at the end of the week, called Fredagsmys (“cozy Friday”) is a major moment for kids and adults alike.

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These classic sweets are a great choice for treat time. And with no artificial colours, flavours or preservatives, you can feel happy to enjoy these as a fun treat. Chocolate salami is a popular dessert in Italy and Portugal and so named because well, it looks a bit like a salami (from the outside and also when sliced). Seriously though, it’s the thrill of making something for a purpose that I enjoy most, like birthday cakes.Polly and Shani have decided to try various recipes for the big event. There will be lots of guests, each one with their own particular tastes and preferences. We need to make sure everyone is satisfied! This time around, it’s a competition organised by one of Sweden’s most popular chocolate sweets – Polly. Pim Pim are another popular and ubiquitous candy made by Malaco, also known as Hallonbåtar. They are half-circle shaped, and meant to be sailboats. The candies raspberry-flavored and have a chewy but not soft texture. They are quite fruity and flavorful!

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Sura Skumflaskor, also known as FizzyDizzy, are colas-shaped lollies that have a chewy, marshmallowy texture as well as sour sugar coating. They’re defintiely not as sour as Swedish surströmming, and don’t really have a cola flavor to them; it’s generally fruity and the sour tang is the dominant taste.A note: some of the candies included here are produced by Fazer, a Finnish company. As with the rest of the Nordic region, Fazer confectionary is extremely popular in Sweden and so leaving out their products wouldn’t give a clear picture of the Swedish candy landscape! We’re sorry to break the bad news: Swedes don’t actually eat those red Swedish fish. There is a fairly popular fish-shaped candy in Sweden, but they are a salty liquorice flavor. The red fish are popular around the world, just not in Sweden. They have too many other candies to focus on!

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Geléhallon (raspberry drops) are soft, sugar-covered, raspberry-shaped gummies. They’re super-sweet but also have a nice little tang thanks to the raspberry flavoring. The sugar coating gives them a bit of texture as you bite in. I’ve seen fancy ones done up with string, but the instructions for how to tie the string were harder to understand than the theory of relativity, so I left it out. Each Polly Original candy features a soft and chewy center surrounded by a smooth milk chocolate coating. The combination of textures creates a delightful sensation with every bite. The sweet and creamy milk chocolate perfectly complements the chewy center, creating a harmonious balance of flavors. Whether you're savoring them on your own or sharing them with friends and family, Cloetta Polly Original candies are sure to bring smiles to everyone's faces. Swedes love their Polly! Chocolate covered soft marshmallow sweets with flavours of arrak, buttertoffee and vanilla.Stir in whatever it is you are using and then place the bowl in the fridge for around an hour so it sets a little. Colaflaskor are cola-flavored, chewy gummies. They aren’t unique to Sweden, but they are certainly a popular choice in the candy aisle! Continuing the car theme, Ferraribilar are a large, chewy (not overly soft) gummy candy shaped like Ferrari race cars. They are made by Toms, a Danish candy brand that produces some of the most popular dummies and chocolates across the Nordic region.

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NOTES:• If Polly sweets are not available, use anything you like. Shortbread, digestives or Rich Tea biscuits work really well, as do nuts, so just replace the amounts I've used with something else.Don't worry about mixing up the wrong elements. The girls are there to guide you! Let your creativity unleash and see how many different styles of cakes you can come up with! How to Play On average, a Swedish person will eat 17 kilos of candy per year, with weekly consumption of an average family of four being 1,2 kilos per week.