Compilation of candy commercials: from the latest to nostalgic ones
When you think of candy commercials, what kind of ads come to mind?
Maybe it’s the commercials with catchy theme songs and original characters you saw as a kid, or perhaps the ones you’ve seen recently featuring popular actors and idols.
In this article, we’ll showcase a wide range of candy commercials from past to present all in one place.
We’ve gathered everything from trending ads to nostalgic classics, so try searching for the commercial that caught your eye on TV or the one you suddenly remembered from long ago!
- You've definitely heard it before! The song from the chocolate commercial
- [Nostalgic Commercials] A compilation of commercials that aired in the Showa era
- [Funny Commercials] Hilarious! Memorable Ads
- Nostalgic commercials from the 2000s: revisiting ads that left a lasting impression
- Bourbon commercials: A collection of familiar snack ads
- Pocky commercials: A roundup of memorable ads [Ezaki Glico]
- [Chocolate is…] Meiji commercial. A collection of commercials for snacks, ice cream, and dairy products.
- Summary of Calbee commercials: Snack and cereal ads featuring star-studded casts
- A must-see for people in their 30s and 40s! A roundup of nostalgic 1990s commercial jingles
- Ezaki Glico commercials. A collection of commercials for snacks, foods, and beverages.
- A collection of UHA Mikakuto commercials. Packed with ads for candies and supplements.
- Commercials by Kameda Seika: A compilation of ads for arare and senbei rice crackers.
- A roundup of Morinaga commercials. It’s a hot topic with members of Johnny’s groups appearing as well!
Compilation of snack commercials: from the latest to nostalgic ones (101–110)
Ezaki Glico Pocky: ‘Heart Pocky—Give it to someone special’ version
This commercial focuses on the idea that combining Pocky boxes can form a heart shape, encouraging viewers to express gratitude and love to those who matter.
It portrays various people creating heart-shaped Pocky, and their expressions convey a warm affection for their loved ones.
By showing variations—some that make use of the original box design and others that incorporate personal designs—it presents a range of possibilities.
The video is filled with positive emotions like happiness and joy.
UHA Mikakuto Puccho “Tantrum Dance” VersionAee! group
It’s a uniquely stylized commercial where the Aぇ! group, dressed as store clerks, shows up to help a child who’s throwing a tantrum asking for Puccho.
The way they appeal to the mother with song and dance while staring at her intently is comical, and the mother’s bewilderment adds to the ad’s quirky atmosphere.
In the end, they even draw the child into the dance, further emphasizing the desire for Puccho.
Meiji Kinoko no Yama / Takenoko no Sato – Kinoko no Yama 50th Anniversary: “Which side you’re on can change.”Ryota Yamasato
This commercial uses the classic rivalry over whether Kinoko no Yama or Takenoko no Sato is better to explore the possibility of liking both.
Ryota Yamasato, who calls himself a member of Team Takenoko, is taken to a mysterious laboratory and forced to eat Kinoko no Yama.
Although he resists at first, once he tries it he finds it tastier than he expected, and the story comically shows him arriving at the idea that both are delicious.
It also conveys Meiji’s wish not to fuel conflict or debate, but to encourage people to try both.
UHA Mikakuto Cororo “Cororo SPECIAL TALK” VersionKazuma Kawamura, Hokuto Yoshino
This is a commercial for Kororo, gummy candies with a texture that feels just like real fruit.
In addition to Kazuma Kawamura and Hokuto Yoshino from THE RAMPAGE, members of LIL LEAGUE also appear, chatting about Kororo in a talk-show-style setting.
The lively conversation around the Kororo gummies leaves a strong impression.
The background music features THE RAMPAGE’s song “BE WIZ U.” Released in 2025, this refreshing love song weaves feelings for a special someone together with scenes from each of the four seasons in its lyrics.
Ezaki Glico Pocky “Valentine” VersionSara Minami, Rie Miyazawa
This commercial comically depicts a mother, Rie Miyazawa, giving her daughter, Sara Minami, a strategy for how to act on Valentine’s Day.
Using Pocky sticks as stand-ins for people, their simulation naturally brings smiles and creates a positive vibe.
The song that further emphasizes the familial warmth shown in the footage is B’z’s “Majestic.” While it has a gentle atmosphere, the powerful vocals and band sound—featuring acoustic elements—convey a strong sense of positivity.
Compilation of snack commercials: from the latest to nostalgic ones (111–120)
Ezaki Glico Pocky: How many sticks’ worth should we talk? “Thanks to my family” versionSara Minami, Rie Miyazawa, Koji Okura
Sara Minami and Rie Miyazawa appear as daughter and mother, conveying gratitude and affection to Koji Okura, who plays the father, using Pocky.
They create a big heart out of Pocky boxes, and the expression on the father’s face when he receives it clearly shows his joy.
The song that underscores the warm atmosphere of the video is B’z’s “Majestic.” With a powerful yet gentle sound that incorporates acoustic tones, combined with the dynamic vocals, it effectively conveys a positive, uplifting feeling.
Meiji Dear Milk: “Ice Cream with Nothing Added” (Version)
This commercial highlights the fact that Meiji’s Dear Milk uses only dairy products as its ingredients, emphasizing a pure flavor that comes from adding nothing extra.
It shows various people eating it and smiling, which conveys that the taste appeals to a wide range of people.
The visuals also express a desire for viewers to try its unique flavor—light yet rich at the same time.