Neri Ame (prounounced: Neree Armay) literally means Liquid Candy. It's a classic Japanese Candy that is virtually unheard of outside Japan except among Japanese Candy Otaku. It's a comes with a pair of genuine wooden chopsticks & a tube of brightly coloured & flavoured liquid candy. You pour the whole tube of liquid candy onto the chopsticks & then pull & pull & pull the liquid candy until it starts to change colour & lighten & become fluffy & opaque, resembling the consistency of taffy. Then you roll it up onto one (or two if you are sharing!) chopsticks & eat. ...

This was one of our first Japanese products & one of our most popular. Neruneruneru (means knead knead knead!) is a 3 stage diy candy kit. You make the candy base with water, then add in the fluffing powder which makes it fluff up to something resembling Marshmallow Fluff then dip into the supplied candy pieces & eat. See the cute demo video below for how to do it, the back of the packet has detailed picture instructions. ...

An American hero since 1921 is now available at a Cybercandy store near you! As famous as the baseball player it was allegedly named after (although this is at the centre of much controversy), the Baby Ruth bar is chocked full of delicious peanut butter, chewy nougat, gorgeous caramel & coated in thick milky chocolate. It's traditional American chocolate heaven with a history that's nearly a century in the making. ...

Nestle Butterfinger: Many of the most famous brands of chocolate & confectionery were introduced in the 1920's in the US. Americans suddenly developed a greater appetite for ice cream, soft drinks & confectionery. The likely cause was the introduction of Prohibition in January 1920! Butterfinger was introduced in 1923. It's a peanut crunch bar with a thick chocolate coating. Because of its crumbly texture it makes a good topping for cheesecake or sundaes. It's often used in ice cream & other recipes. ...

his wins the award for the most coolest name is choccie bardom. It's a crime that this one isn't widely available in the UK, the name alone would guarantee its success
- we think it's named after the Japanese chokuto sword, but if you know different tell us! It's a fudgey caramel bar coated in crunchy rice crisps.
...