Li Hing Mui, Hawaii
Popular among local kids in Hawaii, this dried plum covered in red li hing powder has a long-lasting acquired taste that is all sweet, sour, tangy and salty.
Image via via Kay's Crack Seed
Fairy Bread, Australia
Popular at children's parties, this colorful snack is simply made up of white bread, butter and sprinkles—or, as the Aussies call them, "hundreds and thousands."
Image via BuzzFeed Food
Dried Squid, China
Shredded to fishy goodness, eating this sweet-and-salty snack can be an addictive feat. Just don't forget to give your kid a mint or two for after.
Image via Dish Blogger
Marmite Chips, England
Love it or hate it, this polarizing salty spread made from yeast extract has been converted to snackable crisps. Eat your heart out—or not.
Image via Sugafari
Kurkure Naughty Tomatoes, India
It's basically the ketchup version of Cheetos.
Image via Bite Club Eats
Pelon Pelo Rico, Mexico
This popular tamarind-flavored soft candy is a hoot to eat as it's squeezed through a tube with holes, producing a Medusa-like effect.
Kinder Egg, Italy
Also known as a Kinder Surprise, this Italian sweet is a chocolate egg that houses a plastic shell containing a toy. Unfortunately, these candies have been banned in the U.S. due to choking hazards.
Image via Emaze
Tayto Chocolate Bar, Ireland
Leave it to the Emerald Isle to create a potato chip chocolate bar. Better yet, it's cheese-and-onion flavored.
Moko Moko Mokolet, Japan
We can always count on Japan for quirky confections, but this one definitely takes the cake. Mix water and the candy powder in a mini toilet for a sweet foamy drink. Yes, you drink it out of the can (no questions).
Image via Japan Trend Shop
