A Snack is a type of collectible item in Chibi-Robo! Zip Lash. These are real food items that were included as product placements, with the toys in each World requesting specific Snack periodically. Snacks are found in Treasure Chests throughout the Stages. Each regional release of Chibi-Robo! Zip Lash has different Snacks included. Chibi-Robo can view all collected Snacks and their information in the Snacks Album in the Chibi-PC.

North American Release

Snack
Purpose	Collectible
Appearances	Chibi-Robo! Zip Lash
Related	Figure; Outfit

The North American release of Chibi-Robo! Zip Lash features 54 Snacks, with 9 in each World except for Asia, which has no Snacks. The descriptions for each Snack is told to Chibi-Robo by the toy it is given to.

North American Chibi-Robo! Zip Lash Snacks
Number	Icon	Name	Owner	Year	Country	Description	Toy	Stage
001		Airheads	Perfetti Van Melle	1986	USA	These thin, chewy strips of taffy come in a variety of different, yummy flavors. When they were first created, their inventors thought they'd found a hit, but just to be sure, they asked a whole bunch of kids to try the new candy. Those kids loved it too and even came up with the tasty new treat's name. Maybe I can hit it big that way. I'll make up a new dance and let my fans name it!	Crash	2-3
002		Charms Blow Pops	Tootsie Roll Industries	1973	USA	This snack is actually two treats in one. First it's a hard lollipop, and then it's gum. I like to crunch through the outer shell so that I can enjoy both types at once. They come in several different flavor pairings, like watermelon and cherry. Opposites attracting... Candies coming together in harmony... It gives me hope. Maybe even if my groom and I are very different toys, things will work out OK.	Birdie	3-1
003		DOTS	Tootsie Roll Industries	1945	USA	These delightfully chewy gumdrops have a long history, just like me. They come in lots of flavors now, with five in the "Original" mixture. Those traditional ones are cherry, strawberry, lemon, lime, and orange. I've always loved having a variety of flavors to chomp my teeth into. Different tastes, twirling about in harmony... Why, it's just like a ballet.	Krushelmeyer	4-2
004		Dubble Bubble Twist Gum	Tootsie Roll Industries	1928	USA	This bubble gum is famous for its cheery pink color and chunky shape. Each piece is individually wrapped for maximum portability potential. Since my utility belt fills up quickly, that's something I appreciate, citizen. The original wrappers had comics on them starring Dub and Bub. Ooh, I hope someone prints comics about ME on a wrapper one day...	Space Hunter Drake Redcrest	5-1
005		Junior Mints	Tootsie Roll Industries	1949	USA	This snack combines the rich taste of dark chocolate with peppermint cream. It's quite recognizable as a staple of movie-theater concession stands, but the truth is that not many people know how it originally got its name. Curious? Well, it came from a popular Broadway play called Junior Miss! As the story goes, it was one of the candy creator's all-time favorites.	Birdie	3-1
006		PEZ	Pez Candy, Inc.	1927	USA	This candy's really well known, but its packaging might be even more famous. The dispensers were originally made to look a awful lot like butane lighters. The idea was that using them instead would help people break a bad habit. Later on, the company started adding popular characters to the dispensers. Boy, I hope I get popular enough to be put on one myself one day. Vrmmm!	Toby	1-2
007		PEZ Hedz Bearz	Pez Candy, Inc.	2014	USA	Not all PEZ candy comes in dispensers, ya know. This one comes in bags. Each piece is made up of three flavors--one for each ear and one for the face--so how many I taste at once depends on how I eat 'em. How cool is that? Sometimes I line 'em up like an audience so I can practice dancin' for a big crowd. Say...if I manage to get real famous, d'ya think they'd make monkey shapes too?	Crash	2-1
008		Tootsie Pops	Tootsie Roll Industries	1931	USA	This snack first got my attention with its super-fun commercials. They always had these animals in 'em who were eatin' these lollipops. They'd wanna find out how many licks it'd take to get to the middle, but they'd never manage to get all the way there without takin' a bite. I always bite the crunchy shell to get to the candy inside, too...	Toby	1-1
009		Tootsie Roll Midgees	Tootsie Roll Industries	1896	USA	This candy's got a pretty cool story that starts out in New York City. See, there was this super-inventive confectioner named Leo Hirshfield. He created a candy that tasted like chocolate but handled heat better. He then named it after the nickname he used for his daughter. Wild, huh? So much neat stuff comes from New York City... I've gotta visit one day.	Crash	2-2
010		utz Cheese Curls	Utz Quality Foods, Inc.	1980	USA	These corn snacks have a big crunch that I can really sink my teeth into. Plus, they're coated with real cheddar cheese. Total bonus, right, li'l dude? I also really love that they're baked. The texture they have really works for me. I always have a blast when I take these on the dance floor. Wanna know why? It's because when I'm out there, I can totally crunch 'em along to the beat.	Crash	2-2
011		utz Natural Potato Chips	Utz Quality Foods, Inc.	1990	USA	These crispy potato chips are a snack that I like to take with me on long flights. They're cooked in sunflower oil, which I think is very neat--I love those flowers! What I like best about this snack, though, is the range of colors that're in the bag. These chips get their fun coloring from blue potatoes and sweet potatoes. Before I had these, I never knew that potatoes came in so many fun shades!	Toby	1-1
012		utz Potato Chips	Utz Quality Foods, Inc.	1921	USA	The little girl with the ribbon has been on these packages for decades. I wonder, in all that time, has she cultivated a love for the glorious art of ballet as well? I hear that this company gives tours of its factory in Hanover, Pennsylvania. I should really head out there someday so we classic characters can catch up.	Krushelmeyer	4-3
013		utz Pretzel Wheels	Utz Quality Foods, Inc.	1970	USA	These salty pretzels are shaped like bicycle wheels. Or is it wagon wheels? Actually, they could be shaped like tiny pizzas, but that doesn't really matter...does it? What I focus on most is how nice and crunchy they are to eat. Oh, and how fun they are to roll around the table before I eat them, of course. What? A girl's entitled to her hobbies. Pretzel racing just happens to be mine!	Birdie	3-2
014		utz White Cheddar Popcorn	Utz Quality Foods, Inc.	1980	USA	This snack combines crunchy popcorn with delicious white-cheddar cheese. Talk about a dynamic duo! The airtight bags preserve the rich, cheesy aroma, which, I must say, I greatly appreciate. After all, my senses ARE rather heroic. Whenever I open a bag and catch a first whiff of what it has been protecting, I pray I shall be able to safeguard the galaxy with equal effectiveness.	Space Hunter Drake Redcrest	5-2
015		Chupa Chups	Perfetti Van Melle	1958	Spain	Ah, the lollipop! A marvelous creation, but do you know why it was invented? It was so that children could eat candy without getting their hands sticky! This delicious Spanish candy's name came from the Spanish verb "chupar," which means "to lick" or "to suck." You won't believe the logo's origin, though... It was created by none other than the legendary Spanish artist Salvador Dalí! He modeled it on the shape of a daisy. Ah, I wish he'd based it on a nutcracker...	Krushelmeyer	4-3
016		Fruchtgummi Monster	Hitschler	2014	Germany	These gummy candies are shaped like monsters, but please don't be scared. Monsters can actually be quite sweet and cute when they're given a chance. Each of THESE monsters is flavored and colored with natural ingredients, like fruit juice, for a lovely strawberry, cherry, orange, apple, or lemon taste. I wonder, might my groom be some sort of toy monster? That'd be so dramatic!	Birdie	3-5
017		Hitschies	Hitschler	1983	Germany	This classic candy comes in five tasty fruit flavors: apple, strawberry, lemon, cherry, and raspberry. Délicieux! Oh, how I long to crunch my teeth into them. Each rod-shaped piece has a chewy, soft center wrapped in a hard exterior, which, in truth, makes them rather like me. I may appear the stern, rigid soldier, yet inside beats the soft heart of a surprisingly flexible master of ballet.	Krushelmeyer	4-4
018		Mentos	Perfetti Van Melle	1935	Holland	These chewy mints hide a complex mix of components under their surface...just like I do! Each starts with a soft candy core packed with menthol flavor that then gets wrapped up in a yummy layer of harder candy for extra bite. The final element of this tasty combo is a sweet, silky-smooth suger coating. All this comes together to make a very yummy treat, if you ask me. Vrmmm! They're light and refreshing...just like a flight through the clouds.	Toby	1-5
019		Moritz Eiskonfekt	Wawi	1936	Germany	This candy's name is actually pretty self-explanatory if you know German. When you translate "eis konfekt," you get "ice confectionery." Vrmmm! See, this chocolate candy is famous for melting like ice when it's eaten. It does that because it contains LOTS of coconut oil, which melts really easily. Personally, I like putting these in the fridge to make them EXTRA frosty.	Toby	1-6
020		Mr.Tom	Hosta	1955	Germany	This snack is, like, a total dream come true for a peanut lover like me, li'l dude. It's a long piece of peanut brittle that's totally PACKED with crunchy nuts. It was originally created to serve as a fun alternative to chocolate bars. Roasted peanuts and sugar sure do make for a showstopping combination. Kinda like me when I combine my dancin' with my cymbal playin' right?	Crash	2-4
021		Nappo	Wawi	1925	Germany	This German snack uses a classic recipe that's been around for ages, and it was named after Nappa leather, something else that's soft and strong. Each piece is a chewy chunk of nougat coated in bittersweet dark chocolate. The tasty flavor is a bit hard to explain to folks who haven't tried it before. I guess that makes it a bit like marriage... A mystery that waits to be unraveled.	Birdie	3-6
022		Nippon	Hosta	1956	Germany	This tasty treat is a bar of smooth milk chocolate packed with puffed rice. Thanks to that ingredient, this candy is crunchy but not too terribly heavy, which I appreciate, because justice must travel light in order to be swift. This candy is named after a word for "Japan" because rice is a staple there. I wonder, might a candy be named after ME one day? What a fascinating idea...	Space Hunter Drake Redcrest	5-1
023		Salmiakkiruutu	Halva	1960	Finland	This candy is a delicious Nordic treat well known for its salty licorice taste. Each black, diamond-shaped piece gets its flavor from ammonium chloride. This distinct flavoring has a really long history in various cough medicines, but it's so tasty that folks found ways to enjoy it while they're healthy too. It's so nice to have a snack that'll soothe my throat while I'm dancin' and singin'.	Crash	2-4
024		Saure Fruchtgummi Monster	Hitschler	2014	Germany	These gummy candies are shaped like monsters, which I think is pretty fitting, because when I stuff a bunch of these suuuuper-sour treats in my mouth, I make a puckered-up face that makes ME look like some kinda monster too. There're five flavors in each bag: apple, strawberry, cherry, orange, and lemon. I like to mix and match 'em so I can make different tasty combinations.	Crash	2-6
025		Vanhat Autot	Halva	1990	Finland	"Vanhat autot" means "old cars" in Finnish. Sounds odd for a snack, right? But not for THIS snack...because each gummy candy looks like a classic car. The black pices taste like licorice, while all the other pieces taste like fruit. I really like playin' with these before I eat 'em. I imagine them vrooming around and think how cool it'd be to race the real things. I bet I'd totally win. Vrmmm!	Toby	1-4
026		Alfort	Bourbon Corporation	1994	Japan	These chocolate cookies were named to make one think of a fancy ship--the sort of elegant vessel that could sweep you into a dramatic adventure. The ship that's on the cookies is meant to convey that same feeling, dahling. Why, just think of setting sail for far-off continents aboard the mighty Alfort and feeling the salty sea air as you seek out new snacks and new surprises! If I was to go on such a grand journey, I'd wear a marvelous pirate outfit.	Peggy	6-1
027		Baby Star Ramen	The Oyatsu Company, Ltd.	1959	Japan	This snack's origin story began back when instant ramen was sun dried. To avoid waste, the manufacturer gathered all the little pieces that fell off, flavored them, and sold them in bags. What a marvelously efficient idea! The product was called Baby Ramen because it was a great snack for kids. Then, in the '70s, "Star" was added to the name to make it sound more special. I wonder if that would work for me... Should I add "Star" to my heroic name?	Space Hunter Drake Redcrest	5-4
028		BAKAUKE	kuriyamabeika Co., Ltd.	1990	Japan	This snack comes from Niigata, Japan, and was named using the local dialect. Its name, roughly translated from that tongue, means "super well received." See, the creators named it after their hope that the snack would be popular. Each bag contains individually wrapped pairs of banana-shaped rice crackers. If my groom ever shows up, I bet we'll be super romantic and share each packet. ...I'd better enjoy eating BOTH crackers in every packet for as long as I can!	Birdie	3-3
029		BONTAN AME	SEIKA FOODS CO., LTD.	1926	Japan	This classic Japanese Candy has a delightfully soft and chewy texture. It's made using traditional ingredients, like the syrupy sweetener "mizuame." Each piece is individually wrapped so as not to stick to its neighbors in the box, but here's something you might not expect, citizen--the wrapper is edible! It looks like cellophane, but it melts when eaten. What a nifty superpower!	Space Hunter Drake Redcrest	5-5
030		Caramel Corn	Tohato Inc.	1971	Japan	This light, crunchy, puffed snack has a delightfully rich milk-caramel flavor. The pieces feel like they're melting in your mouth once you bite into them, and their sweetness is balanced by the roasted peanuts that're also in the bag. And the bag... Dahling, isn't it too cute? I love that little face. It's so adorable. Different varieties have other faces, too. How fashionable--just like me!	Peggy	6-5
031		Cheese Okaki	Kameda Seika Co., Ltd.	1984	Japan	This snack combines very popular flavors from the West and East. On the one hand, you've got a filling that's made of velvety, soft cheese. On the other, you've got crispy rice crackers flavored with soy sauce. Put 'em together, and you get cute, little bite-size cheese sandwiches! I love it when tasty ingredients from different cultures work together.	Toby	1-3
032		COUNTRY MA'AM	FUJIYA CO., LTD.	1984	Japan	These cookies were invented to be a premade, individually wrapped snack that captured all of the richness and warmth of a mom's homemade cookies. Their batter is light and delicate, which is a nice counterbalance to the chips. These days, you can buy this snack in a wide range of different tasty flavors, but old-fashioned chocolate chip has remained an evergreen favorite. Once my ballet career takes off, I hope I shall be a lasting favorite too.	Krushelmeyer	4-2
033		Cut yotchan with a chance	YOTCHAN FOODS CO.LTD	1977	Japan	Named after the person who started the company that makes this snack, this savory creation is a meaty treat that's been cut into bite-size chunks. It was originally made out of fried squid, which explains the mascot's fancy hat. Each package comes with a chance to win a prize; thus "chance" is in the name. ...Is there any chance this bag contains an invite to a ballet audition as its prize? Ahh, the possibilities. It's so exciting! I can't help but dance for joy!	Krushelmeyer	4-6
034		Fue Ramune Whistle Candy	CORIS co.,ltd	1973	Japan	These sugary candies have a light, sweet flavor and a distinctive hole. That hole makes each piece a whistle--just hold one in your mouth and blow! When you're done with whistling jaunty tunes, there's still more fun to be had, thanks to the little boxed toy that is included in this candy's packaging. If someone whistles at me with one of these, they'd best have some to share.	Krushelmeyer	4-5
035		HI-CHEW Grape	MORINAGA & CO., LTD.	1975	Japan	This flavorful candy was invented as a tasty alternative to chewing gum. It was designed to have a similar feel but be totally safe for kids to swallow. When these candies were first sold, they were called Morinaga Chewlets. Their name gradually evolved to better convey the idea of a high-quality chew. Should I do something similar, perhaps? I could call myself Hi-Drake Redcrest!	Space Hunter Drake Redcrest	5-3
036		High Eight Chocolate	Furuta Confectionery Co.,Ltd.	1967	Japan	These brightly colored chocolates are known for their distinctive packaging. It's a blister pack shaped like the number eight, which explains the snack's name, but there's actually another fun reason why these candies are packed like this. It's so rubber bands or string can be threaded through the two tiny holes, transforming the pack into a candy-filled pair of colorful glasses.	Krushelmeyer	4-5
037		Ichigo Milk	SAKUMA CONFECTIONERY Co.,Ltd.	1970	Japan	These tasty little hard candies were created to be a grab-and-go snack, something that could be popped into one's mouth without any mess or fuss. They're fun regardless of whether you suck on them slowly or chew them up. Since they're individually wrapped, it's very easy to carry a single one around, but I really like carrying the colorful bag. It goes with so many of my outfits!	Peggy	6-4
038		KARAMUCHO	Koikeya Co.,Ltd.	1984	Japan	This snack consists of thin, crunchy potato sticks tossed in a spicy coating. They debuted in the '80s and became a hit in Japan's convenience stores. At first, I was concerned... Could that much spiciness endanger the world?! As a hero, I am, of course, sworn to protect the galaxy from such dangers. Once I tried them, though, I decided their fiery taste was quite pleasant.	Space Hunter Drake Redcrest	5-4
039		KOALA'S MARCH	LOTTE CO.,LTD.	1984	Japan	These cookies have koalas on the outside and tasty filling on the inside. Their boxes are round like branches because koalas love eucalyptus trees. When this snack was first released, there were only 12 koala images to find. Each koala had an instrument because they were in a marching band together. They've added hundreds of different images since then, though, dahling.	Peggy	6-2
040		OGONTOH	OGONTOH CO.,LTD.	1923	Japan	This traditional Japanese candy has been made the same way for ages and only contains two ingredients: boiled cane sugar and a starch syrup. Since there are no other ingredients, each piece has a simple, sugary taste and is clear like a candy gemstone. I've considered using them as jewelry, but I always eat them instead... Maybe I can get a look-alike on my wedding ring?	Birdie	3-5
041		Onigiri Sembei	MASUYA Co.,Ltd.	1969	Japan	These tasty, savory rice crackers are made to look like delicious rice balls. The Japanese call those "onigiri"--now you get the name, right, li'l dude? Each crispy piece is flavored with soy sauce and finished with seaweed. I like eatin' them so much that I kinda feel guilty when I see REAL onigiri. It's like, "Sorry, dude, but I'd much rather eat the little snacks that look like you." I actually said that to one once. ...It didn't get mad or nothin', so I think we're cool.	Crash	2-6
042		OSATSU-DOKI	UHA Mikakuto Co.,Ltd.	1982	Japan	These tasty potato chips are made using thinly sliced sweet potatoes that are cooked until they are a rich golden-brown color and very crispy. On top of being crunchy and flavorful, I find they leave me feeling nice and full. That's one reason why I'm such a fan. After all, I must keep hunger at bay! To lose a battle for justice because of an empty tummy would be unforgivable.	Space Hunter Drake Redcrest	5-2
043		OTOKO UME CANDY	NOBEL Confectionery Co., Ltd.	2007	Japan	These hard candies capture the rich, sour taste of pickled Japanese plums. They're made with LOTS of plum juice, which gives them a nice, strong flavor. Speaking of strong, the "otoko" in their name is meant to bring "strength" to mind... Not just the strength of the flavor, but inner strength and self-improvement, too. The sort of strength that makes one strive for new goals and ambitions, you know? I love kanji like the one for "otoko" on this package. It'd be cute on an outfit, right?	Peggy	6-3
044		Ottotto Usushio	MORINAGA & CO., LTD.	1981	Japan	These savory crackers come in a wide range of shapes inspired by the sea. Whenever I eat them, dahling, I feel right at home! They have a light, salty flavor and a pleasant crunch. Whenever I open them, I inevitably eat the starfish first. Speaking of which, the first word in this snack's name is a bit hard to explain... It's something said when an accident is about to happen, sort of like "Oops!" I never have to say it, of course. I'm a fashionista of impeccable grace.	Peggy	6-4
045		Pie no Mi	LOTTE CO.,LTD.	1979	Japan	These tiny pastries may look small, but each contains LOTS of flaky layers--64 in all, to be exact! All those layers are baked at a very high temperature. This leaves them crispy and light, with a smooth, glossy surface, dahling. Totally chic, right? That little touch of shine? Oh, and let's not forget the filling. These ones are filled with chocolate, but they make other flavors, too. I like popping them in the microwave for a few seconds to warm them up. Delish!	Peggy	6-6
046		Pineapple Candy	PINE Co.,LTD	1951	Japan	These candies were created back when pineapples were very expensive. They gave everyone a chance to enjoy that lovely flavor without the high cost. Having a hole in the middle of a candy is really rather commonplace these days, but when these were first made, the company didn't have a machine for that, so each hole was created by poking the candies with a disposable chopstick!	Peggy	6-6
047		Pocky Chocolate	EZAKI GLICO CO.,LTD.	1967	Japan	This snack's named after the sound the sticks make when they're bitten. Each one is a crispy pretzel dipped in a rich, creamy chocolate coating. There're lots in each box, so this tasty snack's super easy to share. Ooh, and d'you wanna know why each stick's end is left chocolate-free? It's so folks can hold 'em without gettin' messy. Pretty smart, huh? Boy, I really hope I can be as popular as these snacks one day...	Toby	1-6
048		PUCHO	UHA Mikakuto Co.,Ltd.	2000	Japan	These soft chews have tiny pieces of gummy candy folded up inside them. Sometimes when a piece is unwrapped, its gummies are visible right away. This can make it look like a piece has a face...and thus, their mascot was born! Pucho-kun has collaborated with lots of characters, just as I hope to one day.	Krushelmeyer	4-1
049		SAKUSAKU PANDA	Kabaya Foods Corporation.	1996	Japan	These adorable snacks are famous for having a panda face on each side. One is made of cookie, while the other is made of white and milk chocolate. I've heard there are 15 different expressions to be found on that side, but some are quite rare. If I get one of those chocolate faces, I'll snap a photo. It'll be a good conversation starter, right? I bet my groom'll love pandas, too.	Birdie	3-3
050		Sayaendo	CALBEE, INC.	1993	Japan	This crunchy, savory, high-fiber snack is made using delicious green peas. They're what give each piece its color and inspired the distinctive shape. In Japan, "edamame," which grow in pods just like peas, are a popular table snack. That might be why they've become so inventive with peas, don't you think? I can't wait to see how inventive my groom is. He'd better be a smart one! For now, I'll just enjoy that someone came up with these...	Birdie	3-4
051		TABEKKO DOUBUTSU	GINBIS CO., LTD.	1978	Japan	These crisp, buttery cookies come in a wide variety of adorable animal shapes. Each has the name of its animal printed on it in order to help kids learn English. There are 46 shapes in all, which means there are 46 different words to learn! How they actually print those onto the cookies is a closely guarded secret, but that's all right with me. As a hero, I am delighted by the educational potential. And now, it is time for me to learn as well. ...Let's see. Aha! This one says "dog"!	Space Hunter Drake Redcrest	5-6
052		TIROL CHOCO <coffee nougat>	TIROL CHOCO CO.,LTD.	1979	Japan	This candy was originally sold in three-segment bars that cost 10 yen apiece. It was designed to be affordable back when chocolate was still a luxury item. Over time, though, the price rose. Folks missed how inexpensive it used to be. That's why the size was dropped down to these individually packaged chunks that could be sold for less. As a savvy shopper, I can understand the decision.	Peggy	6-1
053		UMAIBO	Yaokin,Co.	1979	Japan	This crispy treat comes in lots of different sweet and savory flavors. It has a nifty cylinder shape, with a hole that runs down the very middle. Each stick's hollow core adds to the fun, crunchy texture...but be careful--it also makes this snack real fragile. If you're not careful, it'll crumble. Good thing I'm so great at flying, or turbulence might ruin my snack.	Toby	1-4
054		WASABEEF	YAMAYOSHI SEIKA Co.,LTD.	1987	Japan	These potato chips combine the rich taste of beef with the bite of wasabi. The combo may sound a little strange, but it's got serious stayin' power. I mean, it's still going strong out there, and it was released back in 1987. The flavors come together in a perfect harmony, like performers in a duet. Oooh! Or like dance partners! Hmmm... I should get one of those one day, too...	Crash	2-5

European Release

The European release of Chibi-Robo! Zip Lash features 54 Snacks, with 9 in each World except for Asia, which has no Snacks.

European Chibi-Robo! Zip Lash Snacks
Number	Icon	Name	Owner	Year	Country	Description	Toy	Stage
001		Chupa Chops	Perfetti Van Melle	1958	Spain	This sweet's name comes from the Spanish verb "chupar", which means "to lick or to suck". Its logo was created by the famous Spanish artist Salvador Dalí, who modelled it on the shape of a daisy. Incidentally, the lollipop was invented so that children could eat sweets without getting their hands sticky.	Krushelmeyer	4-1
002		Fruchtgummi Monster	Hitschler	2014	Germany	These jelly sweets are shaped like monsters, but they're actually very sweet. They come in five different fruit flavours.	Birdie	3-3
003		Fruittella	Perfetti Van Melle	1931	Holland	These chewy sweets are made with natural flaviurs colourings, and contain no additives. Each sweet has a colour that matches its flavour.	Birdie	3-1
004		Hitschies	Hitschler	1983	Germany	These colourful sweets are crunchy on the outside, chewy underneath. The distinctive rod shape hasn't changed since they were created. They come in five fruity flavours.	Krushelmeyer	4-2
005		Lakumatto	Halva	1951	Finland	This soft, sweet liquorice bar has a very distinctive flavour, and is particularly popular in Northern Europe.	Space Hunter Drake Redcrest	5-1
006		Mentos	Perfetti Van Melle	1935	Holland	These chewy mints contain a soft core filled with menthol flavour, wrapped in a layer of harder candy and coated in sugar. While intended as a breath mint, it also has a distinct focus on flavour.	Toby	1-2
007		Moritz Eiskonfekt	Wawi	1936	Germany	In German, "Eiskonfekt" means "ice confectionery". These chocolates are designed to melt like ice when eaten. This is achieved by using a large proportion of coconut oil in the recipe, which melts at a very low temperature.	Toby	1-1
008		Mr.Tom	Hosta	1955	Germany	This snack bar is a mixture of peanuts and caramel. It doesn't have chocolate in it at all, so it can't really be called a chocolate bar, can it?	Crash	2-1
009		Nappo	Wawi	1925	Germany	This German sweet uses a classic recipe of chewy nougat coated in dark chocolate. The name comes from something else that's soft and strong, a type of leather called Nappa.	Birdie	3-1
010		Nippon	Hosta	1956	Germany	This milk chocolate bar is also packed with puffed rice, making it light and crunchy. It's named after one of the words for Japan, since rice is a staple food there.	Space Hunter Drake Redcrest	5-1
011		Salmiakkiruutu	Halva	1960	Finland	Each black, diamond-shaped piece of salty liquorice in this snack gets its flavour from ammonium chloride. This distinct flavouring has a really long history in various cough medicines, but it's made its way into sweets and snacks, too.	Crash	2-2
012		Saure Fruchtgummi Monster	Hitschler	2014	Germany	These fruit gums are shaped like monsters, which is fitting because eating these super-sour sweets will make anybody pull monstrous faces. There are five flavours in each bag - apple, strawberry, cherry, orange and lemon.	Crash	2-3
013		Vanhat Autot	Halva	1990	Finland	Vanhat Autot means "old cars" in Finnish. This sounds a little odd until you realise each of these colourful sweets is shaped like a classic car.	Toby	1-1
014		Charms Blow Pops	Tootsie Roll Industries	1973	USA	This multi-flavoured sweet is a crunchy lollipop on the outside, but that hard exterior is just hiding a soft bubblegum interior. Everyone knows somebody like that.	Birdie	3-2
015		DOTS	Tootsie Roll Industries	1945	USA	These chewy gumdrops are a bit like jelly sweets and come in five flavours - cherry, strawberry, lemon, lime and orange.	Krushelmeyer	4-3
016		Dubble Bubble Twist Gum	Tootsie Roll Industries	1928	USA	This gum has been famous for a long time for its flavour and distinctive chunky design. Each piece is wrapped individually, and it used to come with comic strips starring brothers Dub and Bub.	Space Hunter Drake Redcrest	5-2
017		PEZ	Pez Candy, Inc.	1927	USA	These sweets are well known, but actually the packaging is probably even more famous. The dispensers were made to look a bit like lighters to help people break certain bad habits. Later, the company started to add popular characters to them too.	Toby	1-4
018		PEZ Hedz Bearz	Pez Candy, Inc.	2014	USA	Not all PEZ sweets come in the famous dispensers - these ones come in bags. These chewy vegetarian sweets each have three flavours - one for each ear and one for the face.	Crash	2-2
019		Tootsie Pops	Tootsie Roll Industries	1931	USA	This sweet might look like a lollipop, but it has a soft chocolatey centre. A lot of people have wondered how many licks it takes to get to the centre of a Tootsie Pop…but they could solve that problem if they just bit it.	Toby	1-6
020		Tootsie Roll Midgees	Tootsie Roll Industries	1896	USA	This sweet was born in New York City when a sweet shop owner named Leo Hirshfield created a type of sweet that didn't melt as easily as chocolate. He named it after a nickname he gave to his daughter.	Crash	2-5
021		Alfort	Bourboun Corporation	1994	Japan	From the Japanese maker Bourbon, these milk chocolate biscuits are an established brand in Japan. The chocolate coating features a picture of a ship and the biscuit portion is made with wholemeal flour.	Peggy	6-6
022		Baby Star Ramen	The Oyatsu Company, Ltd.	1959	Japan	In the past, instant ramen used to be sun-dried. To avoid waste, the manufacturer gathered the pieces that fell off, flavoured them and sold them in bags. The product was called Baby Ramen and marketed for kids. Then, in the '70s, "Star" was added to the name to make it sound more special.	Space Hunter Drake Redcrest	5-4
023		BAKAUKE	kuriyamabeika Co., Ltd.	1990	Japan	This snack comes from the Niigata area of Japan, so it was named using the local dialect. Roughly translated, you could say it means "super well-received" - the creators were hoping their product would be popular. Each bag contains individually-wrapped pairs of banana-shaped crackers.	Birdie	3-6
024		BONTAN AME	SEIKA FOODS CO., LTD.	1926	Japan	This classic Japanese sweet has a soft and chewy texture and is made using traditional ingredients, such as the syrupy sweetener "mizuame". Each piece is individually wrapped, but the wrapper itself is in fact edible, and melts when eaten.	Space Hunter Drake Redcrest	5-2
025		CABBAGE TARO	Yaokin,Co.	1981	Japan	These corn puffs actually don't contain cabbage. When they went on fake, it was common to have cabbage covered in sauce on Japanese tables at meal times. These snacks are flavoured with the same kind of sauce, so that's where the "cabbage" part of the name comes from.	Krushelmeyer	4-5
026		Caramel Corn	Tohato Inc.	1971	Japan	This caramel-flavoured puffed corn snack tastes sweet overall, but the sweetness is balanced by real pieces of roasted peanuts. The cute face on the packaging adds a creative spin to the brand.	Peggy	6-4
027		Cheese Okaki	Kameda Seika Co., Ltd.	1984	Japan	This snack combines flavours from the West and East. There's a filling that's made of soft cheese and crispy rice crackers flavoured with soy sauce. Put together, these ingredients form bite-sized cheese sandwiches.	Toby	1-5
028		COUNTRY MA'AM	FUJIYA CO., LTD.	1984	Japan	These cookies were invented to be a premade, individually wrapped snack that captured the feel of a mother's homemade cookies. They consist of a light batter, contrasted with harder chips. These days, you can buy this snack in a range of flavours, but old-fashioned chocolate chip remains an evergreen favourite.	Krushelmeyer	4-2
029		Cut yotchan with a chance	YOTCHAN FOODS CO.LTD	1977	Japan	This meaty, bite-sized snack is named after the founder of the company that makes it. It's made out of dried squid, and the mascot even has a little fancy hat. Each pack comes with a chance to win a prize - so that explains the name.	Toby	1-3
030		Fue Ramune Whistle Candy	CORIS co.,ltd	1973	Japan	These sugary candies have a light, sweet flavour and a distinctive hole. Thanks to the hole, each piece also doubles as a whistle. A small boxed toy is included with every package.	Krushelmeyer	4-4
031		Giant Caplico Strawberry	EZAKI GLICO CO.,LTD.	1970	Japan	This sweet is something you might eat on the sunny island of Capri, and looks just like an ice cream cone. It's not really an ice cream, though - it's just shaped like it.	Birdie	3-4
032		HI-CHEW Grape	MORINAGA & CO., LTD.	1975	Japan	These fruit chews were invited as an alternative to chewing gum. It was designed to have a similar texture, but be safe for kids to swallow. When these sweets were first sold, they were called Morinaga Chewlets. Their name gradually evolved to better convey the idea of a high-quality brand.	Space Hunter Drake Redcrest	5-4
033		High Eight Chocolate	Furuta Confectionery Co.,Ltd.	1967	Japan	These colourful chocolates are known for their distinctive packaging: a blister pack shaped like the number eight, which explains the snack's name. Rubber bands or string can also be threaded through the two holes to turn the pack into a pair of colourful glasses.	Krushelmeyer	4-3
034		Ichigo Milk	SAKUMA CONFECTIONERY Co.,Ltd.	1970	Japan	These triangle-shaped, boiled milk sweets are strawberry-flavoured and have seen great success in Japan's convenience stores. Created as a grab-and-go snack, each piece comes individually wrapped.	Peggy	6-1
035		Jagarico	CALBEE, Inc.	1995	Japan	This potato snack in a little cup is made to be easy to carry around in a bag. Plus, shake it and it sounds like a maraca. Fun, but probably not good for the crisps.	Crash	2-4
036		Kameda no Curry Senbei	Kameda Seika Co., Ltd.	1995	Japan	These rice crackers are scented with Indian spices. They're slightly hot, but there's also a milder version aimed at children. Either version aims to provide a piquant, Indian spice flavour.	Peggy	6-4
037		Kameda no Kakinotane	Kameda Seika Co., Ltd.	1950	Japan	This spicy snack contains a mixture of peanuts, and little rice crackers coated in chilli and other flavours. The rice crackers look a bit like persimmon seeds, which is what the snack is named after in Japanese.	Krushelmeyer	4-5
038		Kappa Ebisen	CALBEE, Inc.	1964	Japan	This crispy snack from Calbee has distinctive red packaging and aims to reproduce a natural shrimp flavour. Notably, it is not fried in oil.	Peggy	6-2
039		KARAMUCHO	Koikeya Co.,Ltd.	1984	Japan	This snack consists of thin, crunchy potato sticks tossed in a spicy coating. They debuted in the '80s, and, despite the public's aversion to spicy snacks, soon became a bit in Japan's convenience stores.	Space Hunter Drake Redcrest	5-5
040		OGONTOH	OGONTOH CO.,LTD.	1923	Japan	This traditional Japanese sweet has always been made in the same way and only contains two ingredients - boiled cane sugar and starch syrup. They end up smooth and clear, and the colour is just the natural colour of the sugar.	Birdie	3-5
041		Onigiri Sembei	MASUYA Co.,Ltd.	1969	Japan	These savoury rice crackers look a little like Japanese rice balls - or onigiri. Each crispy cracker is flavoured with soy sauce and covered in little bits of dried seaweed.	Crash	2-4
042		OSATSU-DOKI	UHA Mikakuto Co.,Ltd.	1982	Japan	These crisps are made using thinly sliced sweet potatoes, which are fried in cooking oil until golden brown. They have a buttery flavour and are high in fibre.	Space Hunter Drake Redcrest	5-3
043		OTOKO UME CANDY	NOBEL Confectionery Co., Ltd.	2007	Japan	These boiled sweets are made with the juice of Japanese plums, which gives them a strong, distinctive flavour that's probably not for everyone.	Crash	2-6
044		Ottotto Usushio	MORINAGA & CO., LTD.	1981	Japan	These savoury crackers come in a wide range of shapes inspired by the sea. They have a light, salty flavour and are made without being fried in oil. Their name roughly translates to "Oops! Lightly-salted".	Peggy	6-5
045		Pie no Mi	LOTTE CO.,LTD.	1979	Japan	These tiny pastries contain 64 layers and are baked at a high temperature. The texture is crispy and light, with a smooth surface and chocolate filling.	Peggy	6-6
046		Pineapple Candy	PINE Co.,LTD	1951	Japan	These sweets were created back when pineapples were expensive, offering the flavour without the cost. Sweets with holes in the middle are commonplace now, but the company didn't have a machine for that in those days. Instead, they poked in the holes manually with a disposable chopstick.	Peggy	6-1
047		PUCHO	UHA Mikakuto Co.,Ltd.	2000	Japan	These soft chews have tiny pieces of jelly sweets folded up inside them. Sometimes when a piece is unwrapped, the jelly bits are visible right away. This can make it look like a piece has a face…and thus, their mascot was born.	Krushelmeyer	4-6
048		Pocky Chocolate	EZAKI GLICO CO.,LTD.	1967	Japan	This crispy, chocolate-coated snack is named after the sound it makes when someone bites into it. It's a little bit like a thin, funny-shaped pretzel. There's even a little chocolate-free bit on the end of each one, so nobody has to get their hands dirty.	Toby	1-4
049		SAKUSAKU PANDA	Kabaya Foods Corporation.	1996	Japan	One side of this snack is a cookie, but the other is made out of chocolate. The snack is famous for the little panda faces on each side, and there are 15 different expressions to be seen on the chocolate side, some of them pretty rare.	Birdie	3-5
050		Sayaendo	CALBEE, Inc.	1993	Japan	This crunchy snack is made with green peas. They're what give each piece its colour, and what inspired their shape. The name is even the Japanese word for garden peas.	Birdie	3-3
051		TABEKKO DOUBUTSU	GINBIS CO., LTD.	1978	Japan	These crisp, buttery biscuits come in a wide variety of animal shapes. Each one has its name written on it in English, so it's often used in Japan to help small children learn their English.	Space Hunter Drake Redcrest	5-6
052		TIROL CHOCO <coffee nougat>	TIROL CHOCO CO.,LTD.	1979	Japan	These sweets were originally sold in three-segment bars, designed to be affordable back when chocolate was a luxury item. But as the price rose over time, demand for a chair variety created the individually packaged chunks sold today.	Peggy	6-3
053		UMAIBO	Yaokin,Co.	1979	Japan	This corn snack comes in a range of different sweet and savoury flavours. Its solid, crunchy texture makes it less likely to crumble when it's bitten into.	Toby	1-6
054		WASABEEF	YAMAYOSHI SEIKA Co.,LTD.	1987	Japan	These potato crisps combine the rich taste of beef with the bite of wasabi. It's a strange combination, but it's been around since 1987, so it clearly works for somebody out there.	Crash	2-6

Snack

Purpose	Collectible
Appearances	Chibi-Robo! Zip Lash
Related	Figure Outfit