Banned Candies That Are Dangerous

Описание: Banned Candies That Are Dangerous

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Banned Candies That Are Extremely Dangerous!
They say you must take the bitter with the sweet, but what about the toxic? We all have a few candy horror stories, but some people's sweet trauma goes beyond eating a popcorn butter-flavored Jelly Belly.

Take Kinder Eggs, which have been banned in the US since the 1930s. The plastic toy hidden inside the candy has caused several children to choke, and citizens who attempt to smuggle them into the States can be fined up to $2,500 per egg.

While worldy sugar junkies can still pick up Kinder Eggs in other parts of the world, there are some candies you can't buy anymore, as they were discontinued for being too dangerous.

For example, production was halted on the original Toxic Waste Nuclear Sludge Chew Bars after it was revealed that they contained high amounts of lead. Once you learn the truth about dangerous discontinued candy, you'll wonder how some of these products ever got approved in the first place?

Some governments are pretty weird, right? With that being said, let’s take a look at 12 of the most dangerous banned candies in the world!! P.S. If you have a sweet tooth, than this is definitely not the video for you!!
12. Toxic Waste Nuclear Sludge Chew Bar
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   • Toxic Waste | Nuclear Sludge | Food Review...  

Candy Dynamics's Toxic Waste Nuclear Sludge Chew Bar wasn't just "hazardously sour," it was actually toxic.

When California's Department of Public Health found 0.24 parts per million of lead in the candy line's cherry flavor in 2011, a mass recall was put out to remove the treat from store shelves.

Customers were asked to dispose of any remaining Toxic Waste bars they might have been saving for a special occasion. While the Pakistani candy is still available in various iterations, the hazardous ingredients have assumedly been removed from the recipe.

But like I said, it’s the thrill of the ‘toxicity’ that has some people in the US secretly importing these candies just to have a taste of that sumptuous treat!
11. Tamarind Bolirindo Lollipops
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Lead poisoning has been traced to gasoline, water pipes, lead-glazed pottery, and occasionally, lollipops.

In 2001, the FDA told consumers to stay away from Tamarind Bolirindo Lollipops after tests found lead concentrations of 21,000 parts per million in the lollipops’ wrappers.

Lead is one of the most lethal metals in the world and lead poisoning is extremely dangerous. Exposure to lead can lead to the development of serious medical conditions, cancer, and even death.

Since you can still buy the lollipops in various places, one can assume that the company has since changed its packaging.

Or maybe they put a little something something in someone’s pocket to turn a blind eye...who knows??
10. Hippy Sippy
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   • 1969 Alberts Hippy Sippy Buttons  


Hippy Sippy was a candy introduced in the late 1960s that looked remarkably similar to a heroin needle.

Yes, you heard right...a heroin needle. Man the ‘50s and ‘60s were a crazy time! From commercials on how cool smoking is to candy shaped like a heroin needs...insane..

The treat was meant to poke fun at the drug use implicit in hippie culture, and the packaging bore the encouraging motto, "Hippy Sippy says I'll try anything!" The candy caused such offense, it was almost immediately removed from the market.

In fact, it’s almost impossible to get this candy anywhere today—and even if you do find it—you’re going to have to break the bank to enjoy its sugary delights.

9. Haribo Sugar-Free Gummy Bears
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These bears are gut-wrenchingly scary, as is proven by the 53 pages of reviews on Amazon that chronicle customers' gummy-fueled diarrhea terrors.

The Haribo candy company used Lycasin—instead of sugar—in their colorful gummies.

Lycasin's main ingredient is maltitol, which is also used in laxatives. The candies have since been taken off the market. And oh man...there’s no arguing why. You can’t even feel sorry for the company!