Krillion Recorded answers
395 recorded answers
How to approach it
Work outward from the most obvious shelf rather than trying to recall one perfect name. Begin with bars marketed explicitly on their filling, since those come to mind first for almost everyone, then sweep the neighbouring categories built the same way: wafer fingers, layered biscuits, boxed assortments, seasonal shapes and chilled or ice-cream formats. Repeat that sweep market by market, because a product that is ordinary in one country is a rare and valuable pick in another. For every candidate, check that caramel appears as a real ingredient or filling rather than a flavour note, and keep a written list so you do not loop back to the same handful of obvious names.
Get a hint
Start with everyday candy-counter products: bars, eggs, buttons and small filled shapes that advertise a liquid or chewy centre as the headline feature.
A little more
Widen to the biscuit aisle, where wafers, layered cookies and sandwich-style sweets hide a toffee layer under the chocolate coating.
One step further
Then push into local and imported ranges, including supermarket own labels and sweets from Latin America, Eastern Europe and Asia that pair milk chocolate with a slow-cooked milky filling.
Reveal answers 395
- Ghirardelli Caramel SquaresRare60points
- Godiva Salted CaramelRare60points
- Goo Goo ClusterRare60points
- Hershey's Kisses CaramelRare60points
- Hershey's Milk Chocolate with CaramelRare60points
- Kit Kat CaramelRare60points
- Lindor CaramelRare60points
- Lindt Excellence Caramel Sea SaltRare60points
- Lion barRare60points
- Little Debbie Caramel Cookie BarsRare60points
- MarathonRare60points
- Milka CaramelRare60points
- Nestlé Crunch CaramelRare60points
- NutRageousRare60points
- Oh Henry!Rare60points
- PayDay ChocolateyRare60points
- PicnicRare60points
- Reese's Caramel Peanut Butter CupsRare60points
- Reese's Outrageous!Rare60points
- RiesenRare60points
- Ritter Sport CaramelRare60points
- Russell Stover Pecan DelightsRare60points
- SamoasRare60points
- Star CrunchRare60points
- Tim Tam Chewy CaramelRare60points
- Toblerone Salted CaramelRare60points
- Toffee CrispRare60points
- ToffifeeRare60points
- Tony's Chocolonely Milk Caramel Sea SaltRare60points
- Werther's Original Chocolate Covered CaramelsRare60points
- Wispa GoldRare60points
- Zero barRare60points
- 100 GrandSchooler30points
- Baby RuthSchooler30points
- CaramelloSchooler30points
- M&M's CaramelSchooler30points
- Mars barSchooler30points
- Milk DudsSchooler30points
- Take 5Schooler30points
- TurtlesSchooler30points
- WhatchamacallitSchooler30points
- Milky WayPlankton10points
- RoloPlankton10points
- SnickersPlankton10points
- TwixPlankton10points
Why these answers count
Scoring rewards obscurity, not fame. The single answer at 100 points, Sky Bar, is a regional American bar that most players outside one market would never reach, and it stands alone above everything else. The 339 answers on 85 points form the real centre of gravity: mid-tail products such as 5 Star, Adventurefuls, Cabana and Beng-Beng, each familiar inside a country or a niche but rarely the first thing anyone says. The 42 answers on 60 points are the heavily advertised names that a large share of the field produced, which is why they pay least. The pattern is consistent: the better known a bar or box is, the more people write it down, and the smaller the reward. Pushing into supermarket own-label ranges, regional sandwich biscuits, alfajores and imported wafer lines is what moves a pick from the crowded middle into the sparse 85-point band, so breadth of markets beats depth of brand knowledge.