Best Sellers

The single-serve glass jar of Nutella, foil-topped and pocket-sized, is the classic hotel-breakfast or lunchbox portion across Europe. This is Ferr...

The little hexagonal tube of Smarties, its candy-shell rattle instantly recognizable, is a lunchbox staple across Northern Europe. This is Nestlé's...

In Croatian corner shops the foil-wrapped Mikado bar is a familiar checkout-counter grab, the crackle of puffed rice audible before the wrapper is ...

Nougat wrapped between wafer leaves is an Israeli confectionery-counter staple, the kind sold loose by weight or by the bar for an after-meal sweet...

A steaming mug of homestyle chicken soup mix is a familiar shortcut in Serbian households when there is no time to simmer a pot from scratch. This ...

Schokobananen are a familiar sight in German candy aisles -- soft banana-shaped foam sweets dipped in a chocolate coating, a nostalgic pick-and-mix...

In German households, a purple-wrapped bar of Milka is a pantry constant, and the Joghurt variety -- alpine milk chocolate wrapped around a creamy ...

In Polish homes, a jar of Rolnik kompot wiśniowy is what gets opened at the end of a big Sunday dinner, the deep-red syrup ladled over ice as somet...

A Loacker wafer in the school bag or on the coffee table is a small piece of Italy that reached everyone in the Balkans. Loacker Classic Strawberry...

German and Austrian shoppers reach for the lilac Milka wrapper on habit, and the deep-brown 'Zartherb' bar is the one dark-chocolate lovers pick ov...

Ajvar gets made in big batches every autumn when the red peppers come in, then spooned onto bread all winter as a taste of home. This is Marco Polo...

Plazma is the biscuit most of us grew up with on the Serbian and Yugoslav snack table, and the posna version is the one that came out for the fasti...

In Serbian corner shops, the small foil-wrapped Štark bars racked by the register are the classic impulse buy from childhood. Štark Bananica Orange...

Along the Adriatic coast and inland Serbian towns alike, Galeb bars line the checkout counters of small markets as an easy grab-and-go treat. Produ...

In Serbian corner stores, a foil-wrapped Galeb bar tucked into a school satchel was the treat kids traded at recess for something sweeter. Made by ...

Generations of Serbian schoolchildren have known the plain Galeb milk cream bar as pocket money's simplest reward at the neighborhood kiosk. This P...

Molochna kraplyna - the milk drop - is the caramel that lives in a bowl on a Ukrainian sideboard, and its twisted wrappers end up in every coat poc...

Yummi Gummi is the bag a Ukrainian parent buys at the kiosk to settle an argument on the way home, and the little bears always go first. Roshen Yum...

In Germany and Austria the lilac wrapper has needed no explaining since 1901, and the Triple bar is the one people open when a single kind of choco...

Choco Pause is the packet a French or German household keeps for the four-o'clock break, when the children come in the door and something has to be...

Waffelini is the bar that goes into a German school Brotdose or a glovebox - five in a sleeve, near enough one for each day of the week. Milka Waff...

Jacobs Mild 3in1 is the box that lives in a Polish or Baltic office cupboard for the people who want coffee without the edge on it. It is an instan...

The instant cappuccino sachet is the small luxury of a workplace kitchen in Ukraine - hot water, a spoon, and a head of foam that arrives without a...

Jacobs Monarch is the name that simply means coffee in a Ukrainian kitchen - the vacuum brick with the aroma valve, squeezed once on opening so the...