10 Banned Candies That Can Kill Part 3 Who doesn't love candies! The sugar rush
you get when you eat your favourite candy is a feeling indescribable! But did you
know some of the candies which used to be our favorite, some of which were really popular,
were villains and potential murderers? Hey guys, and welcome back to another
episode of Stay Wise. Since you all loved our video 10 Banned Candies That Can Kill,
today we bring you part 3! Don't forget to smash the like button and subscribe to our channel if
you haven't yet! All right then, let's dive in... Number ten: Airheads
DeFazio reported that although the airhead candies are higher in calories,
they are nutritionally high options with low fat.
Only airheads would skip out on these candies, huh? There are eight flavor options for the
airhead candies. However, when the candies were first released, there was only one flavor option,
red. The Daily Mail reported a funny fact about the Airhead candy that people couldn't agree that
the flavor was either cherry or strawberry. So they enhanced the flavor and color combinations.
Let us get into the details of this candy. It has one hundred thirty g calories, 1 g fat,
5 g saturated fat, 5 mg sodium, 30 g carbs, 21 g sugar, and most importantly, 0 g protein. Is there
any nutrient combination that is as unhealthy as this? If something has a mystery flavor,
and you don't know what you're eating, is that already enough reason for you to stay away?
Number Nine: Starburst Wrigley owns starburst candy. Yes, it is the home
of our favorite Skittles. Starburst was initially called Opal Fruits when it debuted in the UK,
says the Wrigley website. Initially, right after Opal Fruits was introduced, there were only four
flavors. However, now, Starburst has tons of other products and flavors, including jelly beans
and gummi bursts. Nutritionally, Starburst has a lot of sugar and contains 160 calories, 3 g fat,
3 g saturated fat, 0 g trans fat, 0 mg sodium, 34 g carbs, 0 g fiber, 22 g sugar, and obviously 0 g
protein. So, when you munch on Starbursts, you're not only ingesting corn syrup and sugar into your
body but also hydrogenated palm kernel oil, the third item on the ingredients list after all that
sweet stuff. So it is a greasy substance that actually adds to the fat count. But honestly, if
you are in the mood for a colorful, sweet snack, why not just eat actual fruit instead? At least
you will not be eating trans fat for no reason! Number eight: Kitkat
Kit Kat candies are ones that will add up quickly due to their addictive qualities. Aren't we the
victims of munching on KitKat nonstop? That’s what is happening here. "When you are eating candy you
can't stop at one, that's the problem when you start with a chocolate bar, it's like chess,
and chemically your body gets these serotonin and dopamines," say reports. "There is a
chemical thing going on so if you don't want to end up eating five or 10 then don't start."
According to Mental Floss, KitKat candies are so popular and addictive that there are more than
200 flavors in Japan. There are tons of unique variations on the original treat in the Middle
East and the Philippines, and the US. Number seven: Kitkat Birthday Cake
Since we talked about KitKat's original, we shall talk about a variation of it too. One bar of
Kitkat Birthday cake contains 220 calories, 12 g fat, 7 g saturated fat, 35 mg sodium, 27 g carbs,
0 g fiber, 20 g sugar, and 2 g protein. Original Kit Kat bars are already pretty unhealthy,
as we talked about it. But Kit Kat's new, limited edition Birthday Cake flavor takes the cake for
being worse because it has an even higher calorie count. However, it does have slightly less sugar
than the original flavor. But, it's probably best to skip both flavors if you have health concerns.
Number Six: 100 grand This fueling snack that won't
leave you with a sugar crash a few hours later contains 200 calories, 8 g fat, 6 g saturated fat,
90 mg sodium, 31 g carbs, 0 g fiber, 22 g sugar, and 1 g protein in one single bar.
The 100 Grand bar has 22 grams of sugar, so if you decide to indulge,
it's recommended to best overcome a sugar crash by consuming healthy protein sources.
Okay, moving on to the next deadly candy. Number Five: Heath bar
Around 1914, Heath Bars were a long-time favorite consisting of toffee and milk chocolate.
Considering that toffee itself is made with butter and caramelized sugar, it is unsurprising that
this candy bar is so high in sugar. Heath Bars also have more fat than several other candy bars
on this list. Let us look into the nutritional content. One heath bar contains 210 calories,
13 g fat, 7 g saturated fat, 140 mg sodium, 24 g carbs, 0 g fiber, 24 g sugar, and 1 g protein.
Number Four: Mr. Goodbar Mr. Goodbar joined Hershey's lineup in 1925 and
was even marketed as a healthy lunch option during the Great Depression because it includes peanuts.
But even the peanuts pose a health problem because they are coated in fat and are fried later! One
bar of Mr. Goodbar contains 260 calories, 17 g fat, 8 g saturated fat, 50 mg sodium, 27 g carbs,
2 g fiber, 23 g sugar, and thankfully 5 g protein. "We'd been experimenting with a peanut bar,
peanuts being a popular product with the American people," explained Samuel Hinkle,
developer of Mr. Goodbar, in a 1975 interview. "We decided we'd better use Spanish peanuts
rather than Virginia peanuts. We came up with this Spanish peanut, a small round peanut,
and we left the little red shell on the outside. We called it roasted,
but we really were frying the peanuts in fat and combining them with our milk chocolate."
However, since we are far past the great depression, trust us at 260 calories per bar,
you're much better off skipping it and munching on a handful of plain peanuts.
Number Three: Baby Ruth One bar of Baby Ruth contains 260 calories,
12 g fat, 7 g saturated fat, 130 mg sodium, 35 g carbs, 1 g fiber, 28 g sugar, and 3 g protein.
Baby Ruth candy bars have been a fan favorite since 1921. For nearly 100 years, kids and adults
alike have enjoyed many a Baby Ruth. But this popular candy bar has one of the highest calorie
counts of all candy bars, and it's definitely not skimping on sugar, either. Although Baby Ruth
bars were named one of the most influential candy bars of all time by time. The creators of the bar
claimed it was named after the current president's daughter Ruth, but the most obvious association is
with the Yankees star Babe Ruth. So what's your opinion on munching on these ruthless candies?
Number Two: Laffy taffy Laffy Taffy Mini Bar has 140 calories,
19 grams of sugar, and 2 grams of total fat. Did you know that Laffy Taffy was brought to
life with the help of a few people? The first was the author of "Charlie and The
Chocolate Factory," Roald Dahl, the second was Quaker Oats, who helped finance the film
version of the book to create the accompanying real-life candy line, Mental Floss reports.
Laffy Taffy is just one candy that has been brought to life from Willy Wonka's imagination.
Nestle, which currently owns the Wonka brand, makes over 13 different Wonka-inspired sweets,
according to the official website. But if you are mischievous as the kids in the movie, keep that in
mind before eating the candy. Lol Number One: Tootsie
And finally, we have for you Tootsie Snack BAr. One Tootsie Roll Snack Bar contains 120 calories,
17 grams of sugar, and 2.5 grams of total fat. Tootsie rolls are low in
fat but quite high in sugar. These were created back in the day of world war.
For World War II soldiers, this sugar rush gave them energy. Mental Floss reports that the candy
rolls were in every World War II soldier's rations because they wouldn't melt or go bad over time.