New in the 1990s and 2000s
- early 1990s: Life Savers Holes. The little discs punched out of the middle of Life Savers, sold in a flip-top tube. Discontinued.
- early 1990s: Butterfinger BB's. Little round, bite-size balls of Butterfinger. Discontinued.
- mid-1990s: Wonder Ball. A hollow milk chocolate ball with little candies hidden inside, plus a collectible sticker. Back on sale.
- 2003: Hershey's Swoops. Curved chocolate slices stacked like Pringles, in flavors like Reese's, York and Almond Joy. Discontinued.
- 2005: Hershey's Kissables. Tiny Hershey's Kisses in a colorful candy shell, Hershey's answer to M&M's. Discontinued.
Still made today
Of the candies that came out in the 1990s and 2000s, 1 are still on sale: Wonder Ball.
Gone now
Life Savers Holes, Butterfinger BB's, Hershey's Swoops and Hershey's Kissables were discontinued. See all discontinued candy.
Already around in the 1990s and 2000s
These were first made earlier, so kids in the 1990s and 2000s could have found them too: Necco Wafers (1847), Circus Peanuts (1800s), Black Jack gum (1884), Candy corn (1888), Candy cigarettes (late 1800s), Beemans gum (1890), Good & Plenty (1893), Clark's Teaberry gum (1900), Sweethearts (1901), Nik-L-Nip wax bottles (early 1900s), Tootsie Roll (1907), Goo Goo Cluster (1912), Bonomo Turkish Taffy (1912), Mary Jane (1914), Clove gum (around 1914), Clark Bar (1917), Idaho Spud (1918), Cherry Mash (1918), Baby Ruth (1920), Mounds (1920), Oh Henry! (1920), Jujyfruits (1920), Jujubes (1920) and Chuckles (1921), and 78 more.
Born around then? Try the Candy Time Machine to see the candy of your childhood.
Frequently asked questions
What candy came out in the 1990s and 2000s?
5 of the candies we cover came out in the 1990s and 2000s, including Life Savers Holes, Butterfinger BB's, Wonder Ball, Hershey's Swoops and Hershey's Kissables.
Which candy from the 1990s and 2000s can you still buy?
Wonder Ball are still made.