Three discontinued candies you'll never see again

SWEET eaters are begging for three candies to make a return.

The sugary stuff can be a staple in many households from childhood to adulthood.

Over the years, many fans get a taste of specific candies only for them to get discontinued for good.

Many times, companies will make a name for themselves in one sector and then try out new products.

However, not all of them do well.

This means that regardless of how much you love a new or even limited edition flavor if there is little to no demand, it will get the ax.

Below, we’ve done a round-up of three candies that fans are still wishing would be stocked on shelves.

Mega chocolate brand Hershey's first introduced Kissables back in the 2000s after seeing how popular M&Ms were with chocolate lovers.

The candies were tiny chocolate treats coated in colorful, sugary shells.

These were essentially mini Hershey's Kisses without the foil.

Despite its popularity with some, the manufacturer changed up the recipe in 2007, and Kissables never recovered.

The candies were ultimately discontinued in 2009 and fans are still missing them.

One took to Twitter and said: "These were so good and perfect. sweet and the candy gave it the perfect crunch."

Years ago the brand Haribo created the first-ever gummy bear.

A childhood favorite for many, gummy bears were given a makeover where sugar was removed.

Despite being a hit with some health-conscious customers, many reported it was causing gastrointestinal issues as the product had similar effects on the body as laxatives.

It was reported by Forbes that the human body could not digest the hydrogenated syrup in sugar-free gummy bears.

After a flood of negative Amazon reviews, the company decided to discontinue the product for good.

Back in 2015, Reese's introduced its Spreads Snacksters.

These were "graham dippers" with a side of its signature peanut butter chocolate spread.

However, not all were fans of the new treat as many said the spread was just not the same as the Reese's Peanut Butter Cup taste it promised.

Despite the spread not hitting the mark taste-wise, others didn't even like the dipper.

Regardless, the candy maker decided to end its relationship with the Snacksters a few short years after production.

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