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British confectioner J. S. Fry & Sons were the first to introduce the chocolate-covered, rose-flavored Turkish delight (a sweet gum) candy back in 1914.
Sure, it's not bar-shaped, but the Goo Goo Cluster is actually the oldest combination candy ever produced. Meaning when different types of candy are combined, in this case chocolate, marshmallow nougat, and caramel.
Hershey’s Milk Chocolate Bar with Almonds (1908) -
Milton Hershey didn't want his company to be associated with peanuts, but apparently he had no problem with almonds. In 1908, the Hershey’s Milk Chocolate Bar with Almonds was launched.
Cadbury has been around since 1824. The company first introduced a dark chocolate bar in 1849, and then a milk chocolate bar in 1897. The Dairy bar (which had even more milk) was then launched in 1905. Dairy Milk remains the most popular chocolate bar in the UK.
Swiss chocolatier Rodolphe Lindt started to produce these in 1879. Today, they come in a variety of flavors, and remain a popular chocolate bar all over the world.
The Swiss multinational food and drink company has been around since 1866. Sadly, the classic Nestlé Milk Chocolate bar was discontinued in 2016, but it certainly deserves a place on this list for its legacy.
J. S. Fry & Sons introduced the Fry's Cream Stick in around 1850. While this one in particular no longer exists, you can still find its 1866 version: Fry’s Chocolate Cream, which is today made by Cadbury.