Join the discussion.

Inklings News

Join the discussion.

Inklings News

Join the discussion.

Inklings News

Swedish candy will be sold locally at The Granola Bar

This candy bag filled with Swedish candies is similar to the ones being sold at The Granola bar.
Alexis Jacobs ’26
This candy bag filled with Swedish candies is similar to the ones being sold at The Granola bar.

The Swedish candy trend on Tik Tok has influenced thousands of Americans to try candies such as Bubs, Skulls, liquorice and other soft gummies imported from Sweden. And now The Granola Bar is jumping on the crazy trend and will be selling the candy starting this week.

These shelves, located at the Granola Bar in Westport, CT, house the sweet and sour Swedish Candy that are now sold at the restaurant. (Alexis Jacobs ’26)

The viral candy differs from American candy as they do not use gelatin; this means the gummies are all vegan. Swedish candy is unique in its soft, foamy texture and strong sour flavors. 

The Granola bar will sell a sour mix and a sweet mix. The bags will be 8 oz, and cost $12 each. Each bag will include a variety of popular gummy candies.  

 “I am so excited! I tried Swedish candy in New York and have been craving it ever since,” Bianca Mastocciolo ’26 said. 

I am so excited! I tried Swedish candy in New York and have been craving it ever since

— Bianca Mastocciolo ’26

Liv Gains ’27, the owner’s daughter, is the one who came up with the idea to sell Swedish candy at The Granola Bar. 

“I think it is a great idea,” Gains said, “and it will attract many high schoolers.” 

Leave a Comment
More to Discover
About the Contributor
Alexis Jacobs ’26
Alexis Jacobs ’26, Staff Writer
Staff Writer Alexis Jacobs ’26 is extremely passionate about dance and its community, which is what initially brought her to enroll in Advanced Journalism.  “I love the environment at dance and how we all support each other and grow together,” Jacobs said. “That’s why I chose to join Inklings; it’s a similar community.”  Ultimately, Jacobs’ love for writing, as well as her blooming passion for journalism, is what drove her to join Inklings.  “I really like to write,” Jacobs said. “This class gives me the freedom to write about what I’m passionate about and share my thoughts with the school.” 

Comments (0)

All Inklings News Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *