🍭 Candy Vocab

Candy and chocolate vocabulary often describes texture, cooking method, ingredients, or coating. A hard candy is cooked until it becomes glassy and firm, while taffy is pulled until it becomes chewy. Caramel, toffee, and butterscotch all involve cooked sugar but differ in ingredients, temperature, and final texture. Chocolate vocabulary also has important technical distinctions: dark chocolate, milk chocolate, and white chocolate describe broad chocolate categories, while bittersweet, semisweet, unsweetened, and couverture are especially useful when reading baking and confectionery recipes.

🍬 Cooked Sugar & Traditional Candies

🍬 Hard Candy
a firm, glassy candy made by cooking sugar syrup to a high temperature and allowing it to harden
Example: The hard candy dissolved slowly instead of being chewed.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Caramelo duro
🇫🇷 French: Bonbon dur
🇩🇪 German: Hartbonbon
🇮🇹 Italian: Caramella dura
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Bala dura

💡 Nuance: Hard candy is a broad category that includes many fruit, mint, and spice-flavored candies.
🟤 Caramel
a confection made by heating sugar until it browns, often with butter, cream, or milk added for a soft or chewy texture
Example: The caramel was soft enough to stretch slightly when she bit into it.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Caramelo
🇫🇷 French: Caramel
🇩🇪 German: Karamell
🇮🇹 Italian: Caramello
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Caramelo

💡 Nuance: Caramel can describe a sauce, a chewy candy, or caramelized sugar. Context tells you which meaning is intended.
🧈 Toffee
a candy made by cooking sugar and butter until the mixture becomes firm and usually brittle when cooled
Example: The toffee snapped cleanly when he broke it into pieces.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Toffee
🇫🇷 French: Toffee
🇩🇪 German: Toffee
🇮🇹 Italian: Toffee
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Toffee

💡 Nuance: Toffee is generally firmer and more brittle than soft caramel because it is cooked differently and usually contains a high proportion of butter.
🍥 Taffy
a chewy candy made by cooking sugar syrup and then repeatedly stretching or pulling it
Example: The taffy was soft, stretchy, and difficult to bite cleanly.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Taffy / caramelo masticable
🇫🇷 French: Taffy / caramel mou étiré
🇩🇪 German: Taffy / Kaubonbon
🇮🇹 Italian: Taffy / caramella gommosa
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Taffy / bala mastigável

💡 Nuance: Pulling incorporates air and changes the texture and color of the cooked candy mixture.
🍫 Fudge
a soft, dense confection made by cooking sugar with dairy and controlling crystallization to create a smooth texture
Example: The chocolate fudge was dense and creamy rather than chewy.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Fudge
🇫🇷 French: Fudge
🇩🇪 German: Fudge
🇮🇹 Italian: Fudge
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Fudge

💡 Nuance: Fudge is usually cut into squares. Chocolate is common, but vanilla, peanut butter, maple, and other flavors also exist.
☁️ Nougat
a confection commonly made from sugar or honey, whipped egg whites, and nuts, with textures ranging from soft and chewy to firm
Example: The nougat contained roasted almonds in a chewy white base.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Nougat / turrón
🇫🇷 French: Nougat
🇩🇪 German: Nougat
🇮🇹 Italian: Torrone / nougat
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Nougat / torrão

💡 Nuance: Nougat traditions vary considerably by country. Some are soft and chewy, while others are firm enough to break.
🥜 Brittle
a thin, hard candy made from cooked sugar combined with nuts or seeds and broken into irregular pieces
Example: The peanut brittle cracked into thin crunchy pieces.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Crocante de frutos secos
🇫🇷 French: Croquant aux fruits secs
🇩🇪 German: Nusskrokant
🇮🇹 Italian: Croccante
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Crocante de amendoim / castanhas

💡 Nuance: In confectionery, brittle describes both the candy and its breakable, crisp texture.
🌰 Praline
a confection involving nuts and sugar whose exact form differs among French, Belgian, and American traditions
Example: The word praline described a completely different confection in the two candy shops.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Praliné
🇫🇷 French: Praliné / praline
🇩🇪 German: Praline
🇮🇹 Italian: Pralina
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Praliné

💡 Nuance: In French confectionery, praline is strongly associated with caramelized nuts. In Belgium, praline commonly refers to a filled chocolate. In parts of the United States, especially Louisiana, a praline is a soft sugar-and-nut confection.
🌸 Marzipan
a smooth, moldable confection made primarily from ground almonds and sugar
Example: The baker shaped the marzipan into small pieces of fruit.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Mazapán
🇫🇷 French: Massepain
🇩🇪 German: Marzipan
🇮🇹 Italian: Marzapane
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Marzipã

💡 Nuance: Marzipan is dense and almond-rich and can be molded, rolled, or used as a filling or cake covering.
⚪ Fondant
a smooth sugar confection used as a candy center, coating, or cake covering
Example: The candy had a soft fondant center beneath the chocolate coating.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Fondant
🇫🇷 French: Fondant
🇩🇪 German: Fondant
🇮🇹 Italian: Fondente / fondant
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Fondant

💡 Nuance: Fondant can refer to different sugar preparations. Rolled fondant used on cakes is firmer than the soft fondant used inside some candies.

🍭 Chewy, Gelled & Shaped Candies

🐻 Gummy Candy
a soft, elastic candy made with a gelling ingredient that gives it a chewy, rubbery texture
Example: The gummy candy stretched slightly before it broke apart.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Gomita
🇫🇷 French: Bonbon gélifié
🇩🇪 German: Fruchtgummi
🇮🇹 Italian: Caramella gommosa
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Bala de goma

💡 Nuance: Gummy candy is defined mainly by its elastic chew. It may be made in fruit, animal, ring, or other shapes.
🔴 Jelly Candy
a soft gelled candy with a tender, jelly-like texture, often fruit-flavored and sugar-coated
Example: The jelly candy was softer and less elastic than the gummy candy.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Caramelo de gelatina
🇫🇷 French: Pâte de fruit / bonbon gélifié
🇩🇪 German: Geleebonbon
🇮🇹 Italian: Gelatina di frutta
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Bala de gelatina

💡 Nuance: Jelly candies are usually tender rather than springy. Recipes may use pectin, starch, gelatin, or other setting ingredients.
🟠 Gumdrop
a small, soft jelly candy commonly shaped like a dome and coated with granulated sugar
Example: Each gumdrop had a sparkling layer of sugar on the outside.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Gomita azucarada
🇫🇷 French: Gomme sucrée
🇩🇪 German: Geleebonbon mit Zucker
🇮🇹 Italian: Gelatina zuccherata
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Bala de goma açucarada

💡 Nuance: A gumdrop is one particular style of jelly or gummy-like candy, usually recognized by its small shape and sugar coating.
🫘 Jelly Bean
a small bean-shaped candy with a soft chewy center and a thin firm sugar shell
Example: The jelly beans had different fruit flavors inside colorful candy shells.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Jelly bean / gragea de gelatina
🇫🇷 French: Jelly bean
🇩🇪 German: Jelly Bean
🇮🇹 Italian: Jelly bean
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Jelly bean

💡 Nuance: Jelly beans differ from plain jelly candies because they have a distinct outer sugar shell.
⚫ Licorice
a chewy candy traditionally flavored with licorice root or anise-like flavoring
Example: The black licorice had a strong herbal flavor that was very different from fruit candy.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Regaliz
🇫🇷 French: Réglisse
🇩🇪 German: Lakritz
🇮🇹 Italian: Liquirizia
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Alcaçuz

💡 Nuance: British English commonly spells the word liquorice. Red "licorice" candy often contains no actual licorice flavor and is usually fruit-flavored.
🍭 Lollipop
a piece of candy, usually hard candy, attached to the end of a small stick
Example: The child held the lollipop by its paper stick.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Piruleta / paleta
🇫🇷 French: Sucette
🇩🇪 German: Lutscher
🇮🇹 Italian: Lecca-lecca
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Pirulito

💡 Nuance: Lollipop describes the stick-mounted form rather than one particular flavor.
🎄 Candy Cane
a hard candy shaped like a curved walking cane, traditionally striped and peppermint-flavored
Example: She hung the peppermint candy cane on the holiday tree.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Bastón de caramelo
🇫🇷 French: Sucre d'orge en forme de canne
🇩🇪 German: Zuckerstange
🇮🇹 Italian: Bastoncino di zucchero
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Bengala doce

💡 Nuance: Peppermint is traditional, but candy canes can be made in other flavors and colors.
☁️ Cotton Candy
very thin strands of spun sugar gathered into a light, fluffy mass
Example: The cotton candy disappeared quickly on her tongue.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Algodón de azúcar
🇫🇷 French: Barbe à papa
🇩🇪 German: Zuckerwatte
🇮🇹 Italian: Zucchero filato
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Algodão-doce

💡 Nuance: Cotton candy is called candy floss in British English and fairy floss in Australian English.
💎 Rock Candy
large sugar crystals grown from a highly concentrated sugar solution
Example: The rock candy looked like clear crystals growing along the stick.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Azúcar cristalizado
🇫🇷 French: Sucre candi
🇩🇪 German: Kandiszucker
🇮🇹 Italian: Zucchero candito
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Açúcar cristalizado

💡 Nuance: Rock candy forms through crystallization rather than being shaped from ordinary hardened candy syrup.
🌿 Peppermint Candy
a candy flavored with peppermint, commonly made as a hard mint or soft mint
Example: The peppermint candy left a cool mint flavor in his mouth.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Caramelo de menta piperita
🇫🇷 French: Bonbon à la menthe poivrée
🇩🇪 German: Pfefferminzbonbon
🇮🇹 Italian: Caramella alla menta piperita
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Bala de hortelã-pimenta

💡 Nuance: Peppermint candy is a flavor category. Candy cane describes a particular shape and style that is often peppermint-flavored.
🧈 Butterscotch
a confection or flavor based mainly on brown sugar and butter
Example: The butterscotch candy had a rich buttery brown-sugar flavor.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Butterscotch / caramelo de mantequilla y azúcar moreno
🇫🇷 French: Butterscotch
🇩🇪 German: Butterscotch
🇮🇹 Italian: Butterscotch
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Butterscotch

💡 Nuance: Butterscotch is closely associated with brown sugar and butter, while caramel begins with heated sugar and may use different sugars and dairy ingredients.
🍓 Fruit Chews
soft chewy candies flavored with fruit or fruit-like flavors and usually individually wrapped
Example: The fruit chews came in lemon, strawberry, orange, and grape flavors.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Caramelos masticables de fruta
🇫🇷 French: Bonbons aux fruits à mâcher
🇩🇪 German: Frucht-Kaubonbons
🇮🇹 Italian: Caramelle gommose alla frutta
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Balas mastigáveis de frutas

💡 Nuance: Fruit chews are usually denser and less elastic than gummy candy.
🌽 Candy Corn
a small American candy traditionally shaped like a kernel of corn and made in yellow, orange, and white layers
Example: The bowl of candy corn appeared on the table during the Halloween party.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Candy corn
🇫🇷 French: Candy corn
🇩🇪 German: Candy Corn
🇮🇹 Italian: Candy corn
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Candy corn

💡 Nuance: Candy corn contains no actual corn as its defining ingredient. The name comes from its traditional kernel-like shape.
⚪ Dragée
a small confection with a firm sugar coating around a center such as a nut, seed, or chocolate
Example: The almond dragée had a crisp sugar shell around the nut.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Gragea
🇫🇷 French: Dragée
🇩🇪 German: Dragee
🇮🇹 Italian: Confetto / dragée
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Drageia

💡 Nuance: Dragée describes the coated-confection format. The center can vary widely.
🌹 Turkish Delight
a soft, chewy confection traditionally made from sugar and starch and often flavored with rose, citrus, nuts, or spices
Example: The Turkish delight was dusted with powdered sugar and flavored with rose.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Delicia turca / lokum
🇫🇷 French: Loukoum
🇩🇪 German: Lokum / Türkischer Honig
🇮🇹 Italian: Lokum / delizia turca
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Delícia turca / lokum

💡 Nuance: Turkish delight is the established English name for lokum. Its texture is soft and gel-like but different from ordinary gummy candy.

🍫 Chocolate Categories & Confections

🍫 Dark Chocolate
chocolate made primarily from cocoa solids, cocoa butter, and sugar, generally without the milk solids characteristic of milk chocolate
Example: The dark chocolate had a deeper cocoa flavor and less sweetness than the milk chocolate.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Chocolate negro
🇫🇷 French: Chocolat noir
🇩🇪 German: Dunkle Schokolade
🇮🇹 Italian: Cioccolato fondente
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Chocolate amargo / preto

💡 Nuance: Cocoa percentage varies widely, so two dark chocolates can differ considerably in bitterness and sweetness.
🥛 Milk Chocolate
chocolate made with cocoa ingredients, sugar, and milk solids, producing a sweeter and creamier flavor
Example: The milk chocolate tasted sweeter and creamier than the dark chocolate.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Chocolate con leche
🇫🇷 French: Chocolat au lait
🇩🇪 German: Milchschokolade
🇮🇹 Italian: Cioccolato al latte
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Chocolate ao leite

💡 Nuance: Milk solids soften the intensity of the cocoa and contribute a creamier texture and flavor.
🤍 White Chocolate
a chocolate product made with cocoa butter, sugar, and milk solids but without the dark cocoa solids found in dark and milk chocolate
Example: The white chocolate tasted creamy and sweet without the roasted cocoa flavor of dark chocolate.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Chocolate blanco
🇫🇷 French: Chocolat blanc
🇩🇪 German: Weiße Schokolade
🇮🇹 Italian: Cioccolato bianco
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Chocolate branco

💡 Nuance: White chocolate contains cocoa butter but not the nonfat cocoa solids that give dark chocolate its brown color.
🖤 Bittersweet Chocolate
a dark baking chocolate containing sugar but generally having a strong cocoa flavor and relatively restrained sweetness
Example: The recipe used bittersweet chocolate so the cake would not become overly sweet.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Chocolate semiamargo
🇫🇷 French: Chocolat noir mi-amer
🇩🇪 German: Bittersüße Schokolade
🇮🇹 Italian: Cioccolato fondente amaro
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Chocolate meio amargo

💡 Nuance: In everyday baking vocabulary, bittersweet is usually darker and less sweet than semisweet, but exact labeling standards can vary.
🍫 Semisweet Chocolate
a sweetened dark chocolate commonly used for baking, especially in cookies, brownies, and chocolate chips
Example: She folded semisweet chocolate pieces into the cookie dough.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Chocolate semidulce
🇫🇷 French: Chocolat mi-sucré
🇩🇪 German: Halbherbe Schokolade
🇮🇹 Italian: Cioccolato semidolce
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Chocolate semidoce

💡 Nuance: Semisweet is a common baking category and is generally sweeter than bittersweet chocolate.
⚫ Unsweetened Chocolate
solid chocolate made from cocoa components without added sugar, used primarily as a baking ingredient
Example: The unsweetened chocolate tasted extremely bitter when eaten by itself.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Chocolate sin azúcar
🇫🇷 French: Chocolat non sucré
🇩🇪 German: Ungesüßte Schokolade
🇮🇹 Italian: Cioccolato non zuccherato
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Chocolate sem açúcar

💡 Nuance: Unsweetened chocolate is designed mainly for recipes in which sugar is added separately.
✨ Couverture Chocolate
high-quality chocolate formulated with enough cocoa butter to melt and flow especially well for coating, molding, and professional confectionery work
Example: The chocolatier tempered the couverture chocolate before dipping the truffles.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Chocolate de cobertura
🇫🇷 French: Chocolat de couverture
🇩🇪 German: Kuvertüre
🇮🇹 Italian: Cioccolato di copertura
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Chocolate de cobertura

💡 Nuance: Couverture is especially useful for tempering, dipping, molding, and creating thin glossy chocolate shells.
🌰 Gianduja
a smooth confection made by combining chocolate with finely ground hazelnuts and sugar
Example: The gianduja filling had a smooth chocolate-and-hazelnut flavor.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Gianduja
🇫🇷 French: Gianduja
🇩🇪 German: Gianduja
🇮🇹 Italian: Gianduia
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Gianduja

💡 Nuance: Gianduja is a generic confectionery style associated with chocolate and finely ground hazelnuts. It can be eaten on its own or used as a filling.
🍫 Chocolate Truffle
a small chocolate confection with a soft chocolate center, commonly made from ganache and coated with chocolate, cocoa powder, or other ingredients
Example: The chocolate truffle had a soft ganache center beneath a thin chocolate shell.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Trufa de chocolate
🇫🇷 French: Truffe au chocolat
🇩🇪 German: Schokoladentrüffel
🇮🇹 Italian: Tartufo di cioccolato
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Trufa de chocolate

💡 Nuance: The name comes from the resemblance of traditional chocolate truffles to the irregular shape of culinary truffles.
🥜 Chocolate-Covered Nuts
whole or chopped nuts coated in a layer of chocolate
Example: The chocolate-covered nuts had a crisp almond center inside the smooth chocolate coating.
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Spanish: Frutos secos cubiertos de chocolate
🇫🇷 French: Fruits à coque enrobés de chocolat
🇩🇪 German: Schokoladenüberzogene Nüsse
🇮🇹 Italian: Frutta secca ricoperta di cioccolato
🇵🇹 Portuguese: Castanhas cobertas de chocolate

💡 Nuance: This is a broad confection category. Almonds, peanuts, hazelnuts, cashews, and other nuts can all be chocolate-covered.

🧠 Useful Distinctions

🟤 Caramel vs. 🧈 Toffee

Caramel can be soft, chewy, or liquid and begins with browned sugar, often combined with cream or butter. Toffee is usually based on sugar and butter cooked until it becomes much firmer and often brittle when cooled.
🟤 Caramel vs. Butterscotch

Caramel is based on caramelized sugar. Butterscotch is traditionally associated with brown sugar and butter. Their flavors overlap, but the underlying sugar preparation is different.
🍫 Fudge vs. ⚪ Fondant

Fudge is a dense confection made from cooked sugar and dairy with controlled crystallization. Fondant is a smooth sugar preparation used for candy centers, coatings, and cake coverings.
☁️ Nougat vs. 🍥 Taffy

Nougat commonly contains whipped egg whites, sugar or honey, and nuts. Taffy is a pulled sugar candy whose chewy texture comes from repeated stretching.
🥜 Brittle vs. Toffee

Both can be hard and breakable. Brittle usually contains nuts or seeds suspended in a thin cooked-sugar candy. Toffee emphasizes a butter-and-sugar base and does not require nuts.
🐻 Gummy Candy vs. 🔴 Jelly Candy

Gummy candy is generally elastic and springy. Jelly candy is usually softer and more tender, with less stretch.
🟠 Gumdrop vs. 🫘 Jelly Bean

A gumdrop is usually a soft jelly candy coated with loose sugar crystals. A jelly bean has a chewy center enclosed by a thin, firm candy shell.
🌿 Peppermint Candy vs. 🎄 Candy Cane

Peppermint candy describes a flavor category. A candy cane describes a curved hard-candy form that is traditionally peppermint-flavored but can also be made in other flavors.
⚪ Dragée vs. Chocolate-Covered Nuts

A dragée has a firm sugar shell around a center such as a nut or chocolate. Chocolate-covered nuts have chocolate as the outer coating rather than a hard sugar shell.
🌰 Praline vs. Gianduja

Praline has several regional meanings but is generally associated with sugar and nuts or with filled chocolates. Gianduja specifically refers to a smooth chocolate-and-hazelnut confection or filling.
🍫 Dark Chocolate vs. 🥛 Milk Chocolate vs. 🤍 White Chocolate

Dark chocolate emphasizes cocoa solids and generally contains no milk solids. Milk chocolate includes milk solids and is usually sweeter and creamier. White chocolate uses cocoa butter without the dark cocoa solids that give other chocolate its brown color.
🖤 Bittersweet vs. Semisweet Chocolate

Both are sweetened dark chocolates used in baking. Bittersweet is generally darker and less sweet, while semisweet usually contains somewhat more sugar. Exact product definitions can vary.
⚫ Unsweetened vs. Dark Chocolate

Unsweetened chocolate has no added sugar and is used mainly as a baking ingredient. Dark chocolate usually contains at least some sugar and can be eaten directly.
✨ Couverture vs. Ordinary Chocolate

Couverture chocolate is formulated with enough cocoa butter to melt and flow especially well for tempering, dipping, and molding. Ordinary eating or baking chocolate may not behave the same way in professional coating work.
🍫 Chocolate Truffle vs. Gianduja

A chocolate truffle is a small finished confection, often with a ganache center. Gianduja describes a chocolate-and-hazelnut mixture that can itself be used as a filling in many different confections.

💬 Everyday Candy & Chocolate Phrases

🧈 This is toffee, not soft caramel, so it should snap when you break it.
distinguishing two cooked-sugar candies by texture
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 Esto es toffee, no caramelo blando, así que debería romperse con un chasquido.
🇫🇷 C'est du toffee, pas du caramel mou, donc il devrait casser nettement.
🇩🇪 Das ist Toffee und kein weiches Karamell, also sollte es beim Brechen knacken.
🇮🇹 Questo è toffee, non caramello morbido, quindi dovrebbe spezzarsi nettamente.
🇵🇹 Isto é toffee, não caramelo macio, então deve quebrar com facilidade.
🐻 The gummy candy is more elastic, while the jelly candy is softer and more tender.
comparing two similar gelled candy textures
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 La gomita es más elástica, mientras que el caramelo de gelatina es más suave y tierno.
🇫🇷 Le bonbon gélifié de type gummy est plus élastique, tandis que le bonbon jelly est plus tendre.
🇩🇪 Gummibonbons sind elastischer, während Geleebonbons weicher und zarter sind.
🇮🇹 La caramella gommosa è più elastica, mentre la gelatina è più morbida e tenera.
🇵🇹 A bala de goma é mais elástica, enquanto a bala de gelatina é mais macia e delicada.
🍫 The recipe calls for unsweetened chocolate, so do not replace it with ordinary milk chocolate.
recognizing that baking chocolate categories are not automatically interchangeable
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 La receta pide chocolate sin azúcar, así que no lo sustituyas por chocolate con leche normal.
🇫🇷 La recette demande du chocolat non sucré, alors ne le remplacez pas par du chocolat au lait ordinaire.
🇩🇪 Das Rezept verlangt ungesüßte Schokolade, also ersetze sie nicht durch normale Milchschokolade.
🇮🇹 La ricetta richiede cioccolato non zuccherato, quindi non sostituirlo con normale cioccolato al latte.
🇵🇹 A receita pede chocolate sem açúcar, então não o substitua por chocolate ao leite comum.
🌰 Gianduja is chocolate blended with finely ground hazelnuts, not simply a chocolate-covered whole nut.
distinguishing a hazelnut-chocolate mixture from coated nuts
Show translationsHide translations🇪🇸 La gianduja es chocolate mezclado con avellanas finamente molidas, no simplemente una avellana entera cubierta de chocolate.
🇫🇷 Le gianduja est du chocolat mélangé à des noisettes finement moulues, et non simplement une noisette entière enrobée de chocolat.
🇩🇪 Gianduja ist Schokolade mit fein gemahlenen Haselnüssen und nicht einfach eine ganze mit Schokolade überzogene Nuss.
🇮🇹 La gianduia è cioccolato mescolato con nocciole finemente macinate, non semplicemente una nocciola intera ricoperta di cioccolato.
🇵🇹 Gianduja é chocolate misturado com avelãs finamente moídas, e não simplesmente uma avelã inteira coberta de chocolate.

🏆 Final Practice

English in the Real World:

Imagine you are reading a candy-shop label, baking recipe, or chocolate-box description. Choose the candy or chocolate term that best matches the texture, ingredients, coating, preparation method, or confectionery use.
Question 1 of 8
✅ Correct: 0
❓ Questions: 0
🎯 Accuracy: 0%