Can You Name These Unwrapped Candy Bars?

Andes Mints are very thin, green foil-wrapped mints that are pretty common after-dinner mints. Olive Garden has an exclusive flavor available that's still mint, just a different formulation than you can get anywhere else.

Kit Kat was made back in 1935 after an employee at the Rowntree Candy Company suggested a candy bar that "a man could have in his lunch box for work." Good thing no one asked why you couldn't fit any other bar in a lunch box.

Crunch is usually called Nestle Crunch and is made with crisped rice. Don't call them Rice Krispies, because that's a totally different thing. Well, it's the same thing, but it's a brand name so you can't say it.

Chuao's firecracker chocolate bar is made with dark chocolate and sea salt as well as a hint of chipotle pepper and some popping candy, like Pop Rocks. So eating it is a pretty memorable experience for your senses.

Snickers was the name of the Mars family's favorite horse, and the name was given to the candy bar. This is one of the most popular candy bars in the world. To put that in perspective, in 2011 Snickers made about $3.29 billion in sales.

Reese's Peanut Butter Cups are hands down America's favorite. They had $52 million in sales in 2016 compared to the number two item, which was Peanut M&Ms at $37 million.

The curiously named Whatchamacallit from Hershey is made with chocolate, caramel and a crispy layer. It's been around since the '70s but very rarely seems to get advertised anymore.

Theo's dark chocolate is 100% organic and made with 70% dark chocolate. Unlike most bars, they sell themselves based on their lifestyle niche so their ingredients are non-GMO, vegan, soy and gluten-free.

Whoppers are pretty old as far as candy goes. They were first made back in 1949 under the Whoppers name although they had been produced under the name Giants for a number of years beforehand.

Almond Joy is pretty much a Mounds bar but it has, as you might expect, added almonds. It dates back to 1946 and was a replacement for something called the Dreams bar which was basically the same thing.

People must love Rolo because it has been around for a while. It started in the UK being produced by McKintosh, then it went to Rowntree, then it went to Nestle except in the United States where it's made by Hershey.

Chocolove is based in Colorado but imports its chocolate from Belgium. The orange peel bar is made with 55% dark chocolate and bits of real orange peel inside. The chocolate also comes from Rainforest Alliance certified farms, so it's good stuff.

The Caramello is pretty similar to Canada's Caramilk, but the United States version is a little bit chewier. In the UK a bar called Dairy Milk Caramel is sold which is different again, but still in the same ballpark.

Hershey's Cookie Layer Crunch comes in a few flavors like mint, caramel and vanilla creme. They're basically little cookie bits of varying flavors in a creamy filling that's then coated in chocolate.

While it seems like Baby Ruth might have something to do with Babe Ruth the baseball player it's actually named for Ruth Cleveland, the daughter of President Grover Cleveland.

Skor is a Swedish word that means "brittle," which is a decent descriptor for this chocolate bar. If you don't spell it with umlaut dots, those two dots over the "o," then it still means something in Swedish, but what it means is "shoes."

Mr. Goodbar is made by Hershey, but word is that Milton Hershey was not a fan of putting peanuts in their bars and wanted it released under a different name — a fake company called the Chocolate Sales Corporation.

Dove Milk Chocolate bars are made by Mars and come from a place called Dove Candies and Ice Cream in Chicago. Mars picked the company up in the 1980s and they make not just chocolate bars but ice cream bars as well.

Butterfinger has a pretty weird history as far as candy bars go. It was named via a contest and the manufacturer also drummed up some publicity by literally dropping them from airplanes over cities, which seems like a terrible safety hazard.

Heath has been made since 1928, but Hershey got it under their banner in 1996. It was originally made by two brothers whose father owned a combination ice cream and candy shop.

Weirdly enough, Milky Way isn't always a Milky Way. What they call Milky Way in the United States is known as a Mars bar everywhere else and what everyone else calls a Milky Way is known as 3 Musketeers in the United States.

Ferrero Rocher comes straight from Italy, but it's only been around since the '80s. It used to have a whole roasted hazelnut inside, but to keep costs down the switched it to half a hazelnut back in 2017.

The York Peppermint Pattie is another Hershey treat that is defined by the strong mint flavor and also how crisp it is. Most other mint chocolate patties have a much more soft and gooey center.

Take 5 typically contains chocolate, peanuts, peanut butter, caramel and pretzels. The "5" in the name refers to those 5 ingredients, but there are versions that swap ingredients like the one that replaces the milk chocolate coating with more peanut butter.

Even though it's not made with potato, the Idaho Spud chose to use that imagery for marketing since Idaho is pretty potato-friendly and the candy is made by the Idaho Candy Company. It's also vaguely potato-shaped.

The 5th Avenue bar gets its name from the street in New York City and is meant to evoke images of upper class and elegance. 5th Avenue was featured in the movie "Stargate" when James Spader shared one with people on another planet.

Because you can never have enough Oreo, Oreo introduced its own candy bar back in 2016. It's made with Oreo cookie bits and is covered in a creme filling and then some milk chocolate.

If you've ever wondered why they call 3 Musketeers by that name, it's because they used to be sold in packs of three and each one was a different flavor — chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry. Mars dropped the flavor variety because of the Second World War and never looked back.

Mounds and Almond Joy are sort of sister bars and used to be advertised together in commercials. Almond Joy had nuts, Mounds didn't. Instead, it's just coconut covered in dark chocolate.

As candy bars go, the Payday bar is pretty simple. It's peanuts rolled in caramel, no chocolate or anything fancy involved. It's been made since way back in 1932 and has gone through several companies. These days it's made by Hershey.

The 100 Grand Bar, which used to be the $100,000 Bar, has been used more than once as a joke on radio contests where the DJ pretends to be giving away $100,000 and instead just has the chocolate bar as a prize.

Ritter Sport is a German chocolate company that was founded in 1912. The company produces numerous flavors of chocolate and is also known for introducing new flavors on a regular basis.

These days, Chunky is made with chocolate, raisins, and peanuts. Back in the 1930s, it was apples, Brazil nuts, raisins and grapefruit. Basically, a block of chocolate that thick can accommodate any ingredients thrown at it.

OCHO bars are made from organic ingredients and come in a decent variety of flavors including caramel, caramel and peanut, coconut, dark caramel, peanut butter and dark peanut butter.

Twix started life in the UK back in 1967. It didn't make its way to the United States until 1979. Weirdly enough it wasn't called Twix in Europe until at least the '90s, and then in some countries not until 2001. They called it Raider.

Made back in 1917, the Clark Bar is made with crispy peanut butter and spun taffy coated in milk chocolate. As you might expect, the bar was named after its creator, David L. Clark.

U-No is pretty old school as far as chocolate bars go. They were actually first made way back in the 1920s. Back then it was made by the Cardinet Candy Company, which was bought out by Annabelle in 1978.

Made by the Annabelle Candy Company, the Rocky Road bar is a marshmallow center sprinkled with cashews and coated in chocolate. They date all the way back to the 1950s and can be hard to find these days depending on where you live.

Oh Henry! was a recurring theme on "Seinfeld" in reference to a fictional heiress of the Oh Henry! candy bar fortune. In real life, there are actually several competing stories about the origin of the Oh Henry! candy bar.

Big Hunk is from the Annabelle Candy Company and is a mix of roasted peanuts and nougat. These are pretty hard to track down in most states unless you're in Alaska. It's everywhere up there.