Marabou Schweizernöt

Milk chocolate bar with chopped hazelnuts. One of the most popular Swedish chocolate bars ever – and a firm favorite with Swedes everywhere. So delicious!

Fruit flavored gummy candy inspired by the Dala Horse from Dalarna in central Sweden. These hand-carved wooden toy horses originated in the 16th century but became a famous example of Swedish folk art at the 1939 New York World’s Fair. The Dala Horse is now a treasured symbol of Sweden with its distinctive hand-painted ornamentation on a carved red horse.

 4 oz. (113g) resealable standup pouch

Strawberry, pear, cherry, black currant, lemon and orange flavor sour gummy candy. Sour Viking is inspired by chieftain-led Scandinavian tribes that lived in Sweden, Denmark and Norway during the Viking Age of 800-1066 AD.

 4 oz. (113g) resealable standup pouch

Sour watermelon flavored chewy candy logs. In Swedish folklore, the troll is a mythological creature with a big nose and long hair. Many trolls live deep in Trollskogen, “Forest of Trolls” in English known for its gnarled pines and old oak trees on the easternmost part of Swedish Öland. The thick forest is a perfect hiding spot for trolls — legend says they turn to stone when exposed to sunlight!

 4 oz. (113g) resealable standup pouch

Sour fruit flavored gummy candy skulls inspired by Lördagsgodis or “Saturday’s candies.” Each Saturday, children are allowed to eat as much candy as they want. Swedes enjoy all types of candy on this day, especially tart, sugary goodness like the Sour Skull. Of course, the tradition is not only for children. Adults join in too because — who wouldn’t want to indulge in delicious candy every Saturday?

4 oz. (113g) resealable standup pouch

Fruit flavored gummy candy sneakers with tutti frutti soles. While basketball way not be Sweden’s most popular sport, Swedes are very active and wear well-designed sneakers to keep up with their fast-paced lifestyle. Walk down any major city street and you’re never far from a pair of crisp, bright slip-on, mid-tops and even sporty high-top kicks!

4 oz. (113g) resealable standup pouch.  

Berry flavored gummy candy inspired by the herring fish (known as “strömming” in Swedish), a key part of Sweden’s culture for centuries. Long ago, workers were even paid in herring! Swedes are pros at cooking, pickling and smoking these small but flavorsome fish. Whether it’s Christmas, Easter or Midsummer, no festive holiday smörgåsbord is complete without pickled herring.

4 oz. (113g) resealable standup pouch.  Sweetened with Maltitol

Cola flavored gummy candy inspired by the modern soft drink created by renowned 18th century Swedish chemist Jöns Jacob Berzelius. He mixed carbonated water with different spices, juices and wine to create his sweetly flavored soda concoctions. Today, cola and orange are the most popular soft drinks in Sweden. However, during Christmastime, the Swedish carbonated beverage Julmust (or ”Christmas Juice” in Swedish) is a staple at the holiday dinner table.

4 oz. (113g) resealable standup pouch. Sweetened with Maltitol & Stevia

Tropical fruit flavored gummy candy inspired by Sweden’s love of fresh produce from exotic islands. Did you know that Swedes eat a whopping 40 pounds of tropical fruit each year? The most popular picks are citruses like oranges and lemons (”apelsiner” and ”citroner” in Swedish). Bananas and pineapples are also favorites because their sweet, soft taste sets them apart from traditional Scandinavian fruits like lingonberries and strawberries.

4 oz. (113g) resealable standup pouch.  Sweetened with Maltitol

Fruit flavored marshmallow candy inspired by the importance of the pig in Scandinavian culture. While a pig may “oink, oink” in English, did you know it goes “nöff-nöff” in Swedish? Early Scandinavian tribes practicing the Old Norse religion portrayed the pig as a sacred animal with bristles made of gold!

4 oz. (113g) resealable standup pouch.  Sweetened with Maltitol

Polkagris (plural: polkagrisar) is a Swedish stick candy that was invented in 1859 by Amalia Eriksson in the town of Granna, Sweden and remains a popular candy tradition in the town.

Polkagris (plural: polkagrisar) is a Swedish stick candy that was invented in 1859 by Amalia Eriksson in the town of Granna, Sweden and remains a popular candy tradition in the town.

All natural ingredients.