Nintendo Candy - Drinks

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What’s the best thing to eat while playing Nintendo? Candy, of course. If you can’t play Nintendo though, you may as well be eating Nintendo candy. Presented here is a rundown of all the Nintendo-themed candy we could find. We first noticed Nintendo’s presence in the candy world back in October with the Kliks. The Nintendo Kliks dispense Au’some Bubble Gum and Smarties. Mario (red), Link (green), and Donkey Kong (brown) cost $1.25 each.Then, we found Nintendo Power mints packaged in a replica tin of the NES controller. The coolest thing about these is that the controller tin is almost actual size! Brian even found some at the World Market and picked up one for his collection.Next we have a miniature plastic GameCube that lights and makes sounds. This container is filled with assorted Nintendo character gummi candy. Below is the Nintendo Ladder Game Candy. The Nintendo Ladder Game Candy retails for $1.29 and is an actual game. The object is to put assorted fruit candy pegs on the ladder and try to get to the bottom without knocking off the candy. Mario and a couple of his friends and enemies are represented on the candy. Next we have the Gameboy Advance candy. “Each container is designed to replicate the look of the actual Game Boy Advance. Open the front lid of the container to unveil an assortment of delicious fruit flavored Nintendo Gummy Characters. There is a total of 5 different Gummy characters Mario, Yoshi, Donkey Kong, Link, Diddy Kong.” Nintendo Gameboy  Advance.

Even better, Au’some Candy is producing Nintendo Marshmallow Jelly Pops, Jelly Pops, and Magic Pops. The first two are probably hard to  collect though since they are almost entirely edible and won’t store well. Going back in time, Au’some Candies used to make Mario Bombs that were filled with powder candy. We contacted the company that made them (Au’Some Candies) and asked when they were discontinued and we were told that when 9/11 came along, they were pulled from the stores and they stopped selling and making them (so if you have any of them lying around, they might be worth a few bucks). Au’some Candies also used to make Mario Bubble Gum:

Here we have the Nintendo Game Boy Bubble Gum and Trading Cards. Au’some Candies also makes these “Nintendo Power Pop Candy”. They come in strawberry and sour apple flavors. Below you see the discontinued Mario Kart 64 candy. They must have been out during the heyday of the N64. Comes in Donkey Kong and Mario and each contains fruit-flavored, sour, crunchy candy Nintendo Characters (the candy comes in 5 different Nintendo characters). A spokesperson from Au’some Candies says these were never actually produced but I have seen these mentioned fondly on various forums/blogs on the internet, so I’m leaving them here. This one comes from SuperJesseMario – it’s Nintendo Sweet Spin Yo-Yo Candy. These came in Mario and Donkey Kong. “Sour apple stinger & sour strawberry pucker bubble gum tape”. Nintendo Sweet Spin Yo-Yo Candy.

Here’s another one from SuperJesseMario – it’s a generic tin of Nintendo mints. They were probably given out at some Nintendo event or maybe at E3. generic Nintendo Mints, Of course, no pop icon can survive without being immortalized as a PEZ:

According to the package, these Nintendo Game Disk Containers contain a bubblegum disk and includes a collectible sticker. When you’re done with the gum, you can use the container to store your GameCube games. These Nintendo Tattoos and with Bubble Gum were made in 1989 by Topps (the trading card people) and each pack contains 1 sheet of 14 tattoos and 1 stick of bubble gum.Nintendo Tattoos and Bubble Gum, Below you see the Nintendo 3D Gummy Candy. It looks like you get 12 in the pack and each pack comes with the “latest game tips”. It’s good to see they went all out and made the candy 3D. Two-dimensional candy always makes me hunger for that other “D”.

The Nintendo Super Mario Bros Sour Candy Mushroom below came on the scene in late 2007 at numerous online retailers. “The Nintendo candies are available in sour cherry, raspberry and lemon line.” When you’ve polished off the mushroom-shaped candies inside you can use the tin as a case! This Nintendo Wii Candy Dispenser was shown at the 2007 All Candy Expo. No word when they will hit stores.

Super Mario egg. Even though I think all of the above are cool, my favorite Nintendo-themed candy is still the collection of mini PEZ dispensers. Wario’s face is perfectly menacing, and I like that he’s represented among the usual group. We’re pretty sure they were only officially released in Japan, so getting your hands on a set my take some effort. There are 2 energy drinks available to buy, First is donkey kong jungle juice and second is super mario power up energy drink. To buy either one please click on the picture.

Nintendo Cereal System

Nintendo Cereal System was a breakfast cereal produced by Ralston Cereals in 1988.This short lived cereal contained both Super Mario Bros. cereal and Zelda Adventure cereal. A 1989 magazine ad described it this way:

Nintendo is for breakfast now. Nintendo is two cereals in one. Wow! Super Mario Bros. and Zelda too. Mix 'em, match 'em, crunch 'em, you just can't loose. Fruit-flavored Marios, Mushrooms and Goomas. Berry-flavored Links, Hearts and Shields. Nintendo is breakfast news!

Nintendo Cereal System. If you can't beat 'em, eat 'em.

The text on the front of the box read, "Fortified with 9 essential vitamins and minerals" and "two different natural and artificial flavors: Fruity & Berry". On the back of at least one box, the text read, "Jump on the chance to win a Nintendo Entertainment System Power Set!"

The cereal is no longer available for purchase but some have been seen on ebay for collectors. The cereal box was divided in half. One side, called Super Mario Bros. Action Series, had fruity-flavoured Marios, Super Mushrooms, Goombas,Koopa Troopas, and Bowsers, and the other, called Zelda  Adventure Series, had berry-flavored Links, hearts, boomerangs, keys, and shields. The cereal came with a sticker of a Nintendo character and Nintendo "Power Cards" (a set of twelve trading cards) on the back panel. It also had offers to win NES Power Pads or a Super Mario cereal bowl. Donkey kong jr and Donkey kong cereals were also made by raison but didnt last long.

Kelloggs released pokemon cereal at one stage but they to faded away quickly.                           

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