This collection presents 18 Candies that start with S, spanning from “Sixlets” to “SweeTARTS”. They include chocolates, hard candies, gummies and coated pieces from well-known and regional brands. You can use these sweets for snacking, baking, party favors and holiday mixes.

Candies that start with S are branded and regional sweets whose names begin with the letter S. They range from century-old confections to modern novelty treats, and SweeTARTS helped popularize tangy tablet candies.

Below you’ll find the table with Name, Main ingredients, Company, and Country of origin.

Name: The candy’s retail name as you see it on packaging, so you can quickly recognize and search for it.

Main ingredients: Lists 3–5 key ingredients or components so you can judge flavor, texture, and suitability for recipes or dietary concerns.

Company: The official manufacturer or brand owner, helping you trace availability, corporate origin, and where to find product information.

Country of origin: The country where the candy was launched or where the brand is headquartered, useful for regional sourcing and context.

Candies that start with S

NameMain ingredientsCompanyCountry of origin
Skittlessugar, corn syrup, fruit flavorsMars WrigleyUnited Kingdom
Snickersmilk chocolate, nougat, peanuts, caramelMars, Inc.United States
Starburstsugar, fruit juice, corn syrupMars WrigleyUnited Kingdom
Smarties (Nestlé)milk chocolate, sugar, candy shellNestléUnited Kingdom
Smarties (tablet)dextrose, sugar, citric acidSmarties Candy CompanyUnited States
Skormilk chocolate, butter toffee, sugarThe Hershey CompanyUnited States
Sno-Capsmilk chocolate, sugar nonpareils, cocoa butterFerrara Candy CompanyUnited States
SweeTARTSsugar, dextrose, tartaric acidFerrara Candy CompanyUnited States
Sugar Daddycaramel, sugar, corn syrupTootsie Roll IndustriesUnited States
Sugar Babiescaramel, sugar, corn syrupTootsie Roll IndustriesUnited States
Slo Pokecaramel, sugar, corn syrupTootsie Roll IndustriesUnited States
Swedish Fishsugar, glucose syrup, modified starchMondelez InternationalSweden
Swedish Berriessugar, corn syrup, gelatinMondelez InternationalCanada
Sixletssugar, chocolate, corn syrupLeaf BrandsUnited States
Sunkist Fruit Gemssugar, corn syrup, fruit pectinFerrara Candy CompanyUnited States
Sour Punchcorn syrup, sugar, wheat flourTootsie Roll IndustriesUnited States
Sno Ballscake, marshmallow, shredded coconutHostess BrandsUnited States
Spreesugar, corn syrup, fruit flavorsNestléUnited States

Descriptions

Skittles
Bite-sized chewy fruit candies with a colorful sugar shell, launched in 1974 and famous for “Taste the Rainbow.”
Snickers
Filling candy bar of nougat, caramel and peanuts enrobed in milk chocolate, created in 1930 and widely popular worldwide.
Starburst
Chewy fruit-flavored squares originally called Opal Fruits in the UK, known for bold fruit flavors and individually wrapped pieces.
Smarties (Nestlé)
Chocolate button candies with a hard sugar shell, originating with Rowntree in the UK and now sold globally by Nestlé.
Smarties (tablet)
Tangy, chalky tablet candies in rolls—an American classic with a tart-sweet bite, different from Nestlé’s chocolate Smarties.
Skor
Crisp butter toffee covered in milk chocolate, launched by Hershey as a toffee-bar alternative to Heath.
Sno-Caps
Small chocolate drops topped with white sugar “nonpareils,” long associated with movie-theater candy concessions.
SweeTARTS
Tangy, puckery tablet candies and chewy versions, known for a sweet-and-sour bite and bright packaging.
Sugar Daddy
Classic chewy caramel on a stick—slow-to-eat and nostalgic, produced by Tootsie Roll Industries since the 1920s.
Sugar Babies
Bite-sized boxable caramel candies with a soft chew, marketed as the smaller sibling to Sugar Daddy.
Slo Poke
Old-fashioned caramel on a stick, slow-savoring and chewy; a U.S. candy classic often found in retro assortments.
Swedish Fish
Soft, fish-shaped gummy candies with a distinctive red flavor, created in Sweden and especially popular in North America.
Swedish Berries
Berry-shaped chewy gummies from the Maynards line, beloved for sweet berry flavor and a satisfyingly springy texture.
Sixlets
Small, glossy, candy-coated chocolate-like pellets sold in tubes or bags, popular at parties and retro candy aisles.
Sunkist Fruit Gems
Fruit-shaped chewy jellies licensed under the Sunkist name, known for bright fruit flavors and gummy texture.
Sour Punch
Tangy, chewy ropes and straws coated in sour sugar, a popular sour candy line in a variety of shapes and flavors.
Sno Balls
Marshmallow-covered chocolate cake rounds with coconut flakes—sold as nostalgic “Sno Balls” snack cakes.
Spree
Tangy hard candy discs with a smooth shell and tart center, a classic multi-flavor candy long marketed under the Willy Wonka line.
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