What Chocolate Came Out In The 80S?

In the 1980s, we had a great range of chocolate bars to choose from. While some brands are still available today, they aren’t quite in the same packaging and some even differ in size.

Here at Eighties Kids, we loved Terry’s Nutcracker chocolates and definitely wish that they were still around! the Nutcracker was a walnut shell of chocolate that broke into two halves of heaven filled with gooey caramel and a whole hazelnut. Yum! 4. Twilight

Another 1980s staple was the Choco-Bliss bars. These treats were layered with chocolate cake and chocolate fudgy frosting and weren’t something you got in your lunch bag every day. This popcorn treat was around for decades—including the 1980s—but was discontinued in the 2000s.

25 Classic Foods from the ’80s. 1 Slice Soda. Courtesy of PepsiCo. 2 Hostess Pudding Pies. 3 Triple Power Push Pops. 4 Dr. Pepper Gum. 5 Ranch Dressing. More items

What was the most popular chocolate bar in the 1980s?

1. Pyramint. One of the less practical chocolate bars, the Pyramint was a thin chocolate pyramid filled with a runny mint fondant.

The Secret was a nest-like tunnel of chocolate filled with a mousse-like chocolatey substance.

Here at Eighties Kids, we loved Terry’s Nutcracker chocolates and definitely wish that they were still around! the Nutcracker was a walnut shell of chocolate that broke into two halves of heaven filled with gooey caramel and a whole hazelnut. Yum!

Cadbury’s Old Jamaica had a boozy taste that could make your face shiver, but adults who were partial to a bit of rum and raisin usually rather enjoyed it. In fact, it was definitely more of a hit with the adults back then – a sure way for your child not to pester you to share the chocolate. ADVERTISEMENT.

Fry’s Five Centres were quite an acquired taste, as they contained a different fruit creme in each segment of dark chocolate. You can still get the Peppermint and Chocolate creme ones today, but the Five Centres bar is long gone.

When did Skor candy bars come out?

Skor Candy Bars. This retro, delectable candy bar first came out in 1981. The Skor Bar is a thin and crisp chocolate bar made of brittle butter toffee, coated in milk chocolate. It’s a retro candy bar that is worth savouring. The Skor Candy Bar is made by Hershey’s.

Runts Candy came out in 1982, with the original flavours of Banana, Orange, Cherry, Strawberry and Lime. Throughout the years some of the flavours have changed, Banana, Orange and Strawberry were the sole survivors of Runts, but added to the mix were Grape and Green Apple.

Airheads candy is a taffy-like, chewy, fruity taste of pure awesomeness! This retro confection came out in 1985, it was thought of by Steve Bruner who worked for Perfetti Van Melle. The name Airheads were thought of one night when Bruner approached his three sons and asked them “What do you call your friends when they do something silly?” Finally one of his sons yelled out “Airhead”. Steve Bruner thought it was perfect, the name was set. Airheads Candy started out with just one red flavour, now there are over 17! These are sold in droves to children, adults and everyone in between, and for good reason. Airheads Candy are tremendously delicious, perfectly chewy and intensely flavourful! One is never enough. As their slogan says “The World Needs More Airheads!”.

The flavours of Nerds has greatly expanded over the years, the choices seem endless! The magic of this retro candy is that although so tiny, Nerds Candy is so intensely flavourful. Some of us like a few at a time, and some love to pour the entire contents into our mouth’s at once.

The Valley girls wore bright neon spandex while they rushed to their jazzercise classes. Some of us fell victim to sweatbands and scrunchies and wore plastic bracelets up our arms. Parachute pants were sought after, and every girl wore electric blue mascara with ridiculously oversized shoulder pads.

Commercialism was at an all-time high, pop culture was exploding, and the money was abundantly flowing. We began to imagine a distant future, as Micheal J. Fox took us on a time-warped journey, in “Back To The Future.”. While every kid on the block was trying to kick as high as Ralph Macchio and dreamed of a sensei with the wisdom of Mr. Myagi.

Shredded, sweet and pleasingly chewy, this retro bubble gum came out in 1980. Big League Chew Bubble Gum was thought of in a bullpen by Portland Mavericks pitcher, Rob Nelson. He was tired of all the chewing tobacco and wanted a healthier choice. Bubblegum was the tasty and ideal solution as a replacement.

What candy was first introduced in 1982?

Advertisement. 1. Runts. This candy resembled all of your favorite fruits AND tasted fantastic. Created by Nestlé, this candy was first introduced in 1982. Much like sweet tarts, this candy was widely popular during halloween and was a hot item to trade your trick or treating candy for.

Pop Rocks. This candy defied it all by having the candy pop and crack while dissolving away into sugary deliciousness. This carbonated candy was all the buzz in 1975 and has had it’s upgrades every since.

Originally introduced in 1966, this wonderful candy acquired the Razzles brand in 1986. Put a little razzle in your step with Razzles. Treat your sweet tooth to some of your favorite candies that have made memories through the years, as well as reminisce on the wonderful candies of the 1980’s.

The Name “Twix” is a portmanteau of twin biscuits, or ‘twin bix’. 7. Reece’s Pieces. This candy is a classic because of it’s relation to such a classic film: T.T. the Extra-Terrestrial.

Also created by Nestlé, the unusual shape and sweetness to this tiny candy made it very popular. Nerds was first introduced in 1983, but became “Candy of the Year” by National Candy Wholesalers Association in 1985. This sugary little box packed a punch with every bite! 5. Skittles.

A biscuit, some caramel and covered in chocolate…who could resist? This wonderful candy bar was first created in the United Kingdom in 1967 and was later introduced to the United States in 1979.

The gum came in a special package because, instead of being held in a wrapper, the gum was shredded! 3. Candy Cigarettes. Alright, this candy goes out to all of those greaser’s back in the day. If you wanted to be the coolest kid on the block, you would whip out your very own box of candy cigarettes.

What were the rites of passage in the 1980s?

Atomic Fire Balls were one of the rites of passage if you wanted to be a proper smartass teenager in the 1980s. I mean, if you couldn’t suck on one of these hunks of flame without batting an eye, all the while badmouthing your teachers or your parents or just the man in general, then you could forget about being cool.

For the uninitiated, Spree are tart candies, each roughly the size of your average mid-century penicillin pill and each coated with a high-shellac, very natural looking (*wink*) coating that made the candies shoot down your throat like Clark Griswold on his souped-up trash-can-lid sled.