Every mother and father in the world is likely to be familiar with the different brands of chocolates and candies available. After all, your child expects you to always know their favorite, even if it changes every week! Halloween keeps us up to date on new sweet treats that every kid will want to try. Every holiday and major event is demarcated with a new branded line of candies or chocolate. There are varieties of flavors constantly laid out for the taking, whether you’re partial towards cotton candy, lollipops, or chocolate bars. The same holds true for every country in this world. From Beijing to Brazil, each country has its own wide array of caramels and confectioneries for all the sugar lovers on Earth. 

1. Salmiakki, salty licorice from Finland flavored with ammonium chloride

(By Marcin Floryan, Wikimedia Commons)  

2. Zaotang, a candy in China made from malt sugar that can be bought shaped as a stick (Guandong tang) or melon (Tanggua)

(By Arielbai, Wikimedia Commons)  

3. Calisson, a traditional French sweet made from candied fruit and almonds

(By Mathsci, Wikimedia Commons)  

4. Túró Rudi, a chocolate bar from Hungary with an inner filling of sweet curd cheese

(By aurin, Wikimedia Commons)  

5. Jaffas, a kind of bonbon with an orange-flavored coating and a chocolate center

(By Andynahman, Wikimedia Commons)  

6. Cuberdon, a cone-shaped chocolate from Belgium with a crispy outer crust and a melted chocolate core, usually raspberry flavored 

(By Willtron, Wikimedia Commons)  

7. Akanes, a Greek confectionery flavored only with fresh butter made of buffalo milk

(By Saintfevrier, Wikimedia Commons)  

8. Fraise Tagada, inflated strawberry gummies coated in sugar created by the German company 'Haribo' and popular in France

(By Aurelie et Herve, Wikimedia Commons)  

9. Nata de coco, a jelly-like candy from the Philippines made from fermented coconut water

(By Midori, Wikimedia Commons)

10. Puccho, Japanese square candies that are a mix between taffy and gummies and contain flavored balls, some varieties of which may also contain soda

(By Staka, Wikimedia Commons)  

11. Dragon's beard candy, a traditional handmade Chinese sweet also known as “Chinese cotton candy”

(By Richard Lai , Wikimedia Commons)  

12. Konpeitō, small toffee spheres with a bumpy surface from Japan

(By Midori, Wikimedia Commons)

13. Vanparys, Belgian dark chocolate coated with think layers of sugar, considered the original chocolate dragée 

(By Mx.Mg.Vd., Wikimedia Commons)  

14. Vichy Pastilles, a white tablet-like French confectionery flavored with sugar, mint, lemon, and aniseed

(By Morn the Gorn, Wikimedia Commons)  

15. Peach Blossoms, a peach-colored candy from the United States, made of peanut butter wrapped in a crunchy sugary shell

(Wikimedia Commons)  

16. Pişmaniye, a Bosnian and Turkish sweet made from blending flour, butter and ground sugar that has a texture similar to cotton candy

(By Pkuczynski, Wikimedia Commons)  

17. Meiji, a chocolate from Japan that comes in a variety of flavors including lemon salt, basil, cheese, jasmine, and black pepper

(By choo chin nian, Wikimedia Commons)  

18. Bergamote de Nancy, a French candy with a unique taste flavored with bergamot orange essential oil

(By Claude Truong-Ngoc, Wikimedia Commons)   

19. Churchkhela, a long candle-shaped candy from Georgia made from nuts, grape must and flower

(By Levan Gokadze, Wikimedia Commons)

20. Miodek turecki, a traditional Polish candy with a honey-taste made from aroma oils, caramelized sugar, and crushed nuts

(By Maire, Wikimedia Commons)