Finns are a nostalgic candy people. At least you can deduce from the results of the Iltalehti reader survey, which remembered as many as 87 different recognizable candy varieties. The tip was clearly distinguished.
Readers of Iltalehti have spoken. What candy are you looking for? -Our survey received a total of 271 responses and 87 different recognizable candy titles were mentioned.
The oldest confectionery memories are located in the 1950s and 60s, the latest in recent seasons. The Finnish picture of the sweet ones has been created from Paavo Nurmi pastilles to Angry Birds. The sample shows that the respondents’ age range extends from today’s children to those born in the 1940s.
However
1. Pirate grant or markers (33 mention)
The picture shows genuine original “Piratos” candies. Alma’s archive
Haribo started making the first “markers” in Denmark in 1955. In the 1980s, the product was removed from stores because it was feared to suffocate children. The candy arrived in 2013 with an old recipe back at the request of the public. Since 2016, they have no longer been traded.
2. The coins of Roope Duck (28 mention)
Roope Duck’s life and delicacies. Central Archives of Finland
Hellas Roope Duck’s soft fruit coins. Leaf last manufactured Roope Anka’s coins 2003-2006. In 2014, the civic address, which was erected, demanded the roles back. Cloetta Communications Manager Marja Piiroinen told the Rural Future 2021 that it no longer has a Disney license, even though the recipe for sweeties is still available.
Several readers described the coins as “the best”.
3. Pastirol (24 mention)
Pastirol became a favorite of the people in the wing of the Kummel in the 1990s. Screenshot of Instagram
“Today is Pastirol Day, a day that is remembered,” Kummeli sang in a confectionery ad in the 1990s. Filling pastilles flavored with strawberry, apple, mixed and tar.
– Pastirol! It doesn’t even require justification, Taina writes and says the feelings of several other readers.
4. Jambo bars (21 mention)
There were more flavors of Jambo bar. Clout
-The Jambo chocolate bar should come back. Oh why back? A deliciously tasting filling, and was not like some of the current bars: sticky clay, stuck in the palate, the nickname Kema glows.
– My childhood favorite. A time trip to grandma, aunt’s room on the bed in Jambo in hand and youth tune -up from the radio, Janne recalls.
– Any three tastes of Jambo are good. Everyone was so good – and downright refreshing exceptions to the current chocolate bars, which, in addition to chocolate, have little to nuts and kinus, Kari says.
5. Black Pete (14 mention)
The Black Peten Salmiakkitofe wrapped paper had a black -haired bandage.
– Orange wrapped in 1985. Its taste and perseverance still remembers in their mouths, says the nickname born in the 1970s.
– The best liquorice salmia that the country wears. A tough favorite, says Vesa.
6. Rose-chocolate bar (14 mention)
Readers added nice childhood memories to the rose chocolate. The wrapping was considered a beautiful and a gift from the chocolate even underneath the pillow. Central Archives of Finland
Hellas launched a rose chocolate market in 1957.
– Chocolate has a memory. My late father bought a rose chocolate bar for me when I was about 6 years old. The paper on the chocolate bar had a beautiful rose picture, recalls Sointu.
– Once I got a rose chocolate bar from my father and hid my treasure under the pillow in the evening. In the morning, when I was going to enjoy the chocolate I got a nasty surprise, Minna says.
7. Siesta (10 mention)
The Siesta makers were described as a melting chocolate treat in the mouth. Turku Museum Center/Finna
– It was wonderfully velvety, mouth -watering. Wonderful delicacy, describes Anneli, who admits to being a friend of chocolate.
Spoiled recipe
There are many types of candy barrels. Many longed for the former seasonal flavors of the current titles in the shops. A few remembered the special flavors of Brunberg kisses, such as banana filling.
Readers called for the “old -time characters” back to the stores. Even teddy bears are not before, a few points of your point.
The alphabet-to-candy strawberry version was very much needed back.
“Nowadays, no longer gets a decent saloon, everything is just something damn circus,” says Hannu.
-The original genuine Salmiakki-Aakkonen because the Finns are Salmiakkita and it was the best straw. The original candy disappeared between the late 2010s until it returned to soft and dilute. Apparently I didn’t get spoiled anymore because after just a moment’s sale disappeared again. Genuine and original was rock hard as it should be, Simo compasses.
In particular, readers need “old good Royal chocolate”.
“It was the best chocolate of all time, and besides, it started in my year of birth in 1961,” says Juha.
– The reform ruined the best chocolate. Today, it tastes like a three -year -old Christmas calendar chocolate. The reform is often not good in these stuff. Royal back with an old recipe. Mur., Reply Tanja.
-Old red Royal chocolate, the present is pretty awful, I don’t buy, Toni follows.
Sources: Iltalehti.fi, Rural future, Ilta-Sanomat