Difference between revisions of "Chinese Candy"

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[[Hsu Fu Chi]] Su Xin Candy 徐福记酥心糖
{{#seo:
|title=Chinese Candy - Chinese Food Wiki
|description=Chinese candies and confectionery brands, including White Rabbit Candy, Hsu Fu Chi, and sesame soft candy.
}}


White Rabbit Candy 大白兔奶糖
[[File:Changzhou candy Chinese Food Wiki.jpg|thumb|right|Traditional candy from Changzhou, China]]
== Introduction ==
Chinese candy (糖果) includes milk chews, sesame sweets, fruit hard candies, and festive gift packs sold for Chinese New Year and other holidays. Some products are closely tied to a single brand, while others are traditional styles made by many local makers.


Want Want Milk Candy 旺仔牛奶糖
== Famous candies and brands ==
* [[White Rabbit Candy]] 大白兔奶糖 — iconic milk candy
* [[Hsu Fu Chi]] Su Xin Candy 徐福记酥心糖 — crispy heart candy
* Want Want Milk Candy 旺仔牛奶糖
* Beijing Su Candy 北京酥糖
* Guangzhou Fruit Candy 水果糖 (fruit hard candy)
* [[Golden Monkey Food]] — milk candy and other sweets
* [[Niupi Candy]] 牛皮糖 — chewy “cow-hide” candy
* [[Chinese Sesame Soft Candy]] — soft sesame confection


Beijing Su Candy 北京酥糖
== Related ==
* [[Chinese Sugar]]
* [[Chinese Snack]]
* [[Chinese Candy Box]]


Guangzhou Fruilt Candy 水果糖
== See also ==


[[Golden Monkey Food]]  
* [[Chinese Sesame Soft Candy]]
 
* [[Chinese Snack]]
[[Niupi Candy]]
* [[Chinese Sugar]]
 
* [[Niupi Candy]]
[[Chinese Sesame Soft Candy]]
* [[White Rabbit Candy]]

Latest revision as of 20:11, 21 September 2026


Traditional candy from Changzhou, China

Introduction

Chinese candy (糖果) includes milk chews, sesame sweets, fruit hard candies, and festive gift packs sold for Chinese New Year and other holidays. Some products are closely tied to a single brand, while others are traditional styles made by many local makers.

Famous candies and brands

Related

See also