Winis candy for piñatas, parties and the candy bowl
Soft taffy sticks and pops that taste like cotton candy, fruit chews in four flavors and a sour-and-spicy chew with chili. Every piece comes in its own wrapper.
The Unicorn line tastes like the spun sugar from a fair, in a soft chew. It comes two ways. Sticks are long swirls in pink, blue and yellow. Pops put the same taffy on a stick, and 15 of them fill a bag.
Pick sticks for a basket or a piñata, where length helps. Pick pops when every kid at the table should hold one.
Original is the square fruit chew: grape, orange, lime and cherry in one bag, wrapped piece by piece. Acid Up keeps the chew and adds chili to pineapple, orange and cherry. The Mix bag throws pops, sticks and minis together.
Original is the safe bet for a crowd. Acid Up is for people who already love Mexican chili candy, and a kid who dislikes heat will spit it out.
A short reel of the bags and the scenes they turn up in: a piñata, a couch on game night, a basket, a birthday table. No sound, so it plays fine in an office.
The silent reel opens on a piñata with Winis sticks and a Unicorn Sticks bag. Friends play video games, then come an Original bag and a bowl of wrapped chews. A Unicorn Pops bag, a girl at a laptop and an Acid Up bag follow. It ends with an Easter basket, a Halloween pail, a Winis Mix bag and a family clapping at a birthday cake.
Our reel, cut from the brand’s own product photos. Silent, 27 seconds.
What is in the bag
What makes a Winis chew
Four things a Winis bag tells you before you tear it open.
One wrapper per piece
Original, Acid Up and the Mix bag say “individually wrapped” in the product name. Sticks and pops come in their own wrappers too.
Made to travel
The brand calls Original, Unicorn Sticks and Pops non-melting. Taffy is still candy, so a car in July is a bad place for it.
Made without three things
The product notes say no high-fructose corn syrup, peanuts or tree nuts. Original and Acid Up name soy as an allergen.
Servings you can count
One serving is 13 pieces (30 g) of Original, 3 pieces (33 g) of sticks, 4 pieces (30 g) of pops and 10 pieces (30 g) of Acid Up.
The serving sizes differ, so compare per serving with care. Three sticks weigh more than four pops. Acid Up has the fewest calories per serving and the only sodium on the list, 140 mg.
you want four fruit flavors in one bag, every piece wrapped
you want a mini bar with a joke on the wrapper
you want a single bar per serving
you want strawberry, cherry, orange and lemon in the classic square
Laffy Taffy’s page gives total sugars only, so the sugars row shows total sugars for every column. Airheads counts one bar as a serving, so its numbers look small next to a handful of chews.
Original chews in a bowl: the way most bags get eaten.
Winis is a Mexican chewy candy. You will spot the bag by its white WINIS letters with a blue outline, set on yellow for Original and on pink and purple for the Unicorn line. A rainbow swirl runs across most of the packs. Inside, every piece sits in its own twist of wrapper, which is the first thing to know before you plan a party with it.
The texture sits between a fruit chew and taffy. Buyers call it soft and chewy in most reviews. A few say a bag came hard, and some Original buyers fight with wrappers that stick to the chew.
The Winis range on sale here is small. There are 5 candies in 10 pack sizes. Two belong to the Unicorn line, which tastes of cotton candy. Three belong to Chewy Candy: the four-flavor Original, Acid Up with chili and the Mix party bag.
Sticks stand up in a basket or a pail, so they show above the grass and the eggs.
Unicorn is the line people buy for the look. Sticks come in a swirl of pink, blue and yellow, and pops put the same taffy on a stick. The flavor is the cotton candy you know from a fair, and the label says it is artificially flavored. Kids pick these for Easter baskets and birthday tables.
Original is the bag for a crowd. Grape, orange, lime and cherry share one bag, and the label counts 13 pieces as a serving. The 150-piece bag is the one we would carry to a classroom party or a long game night.
Acid Up is the one that splits a room. It is the same soft chew with chili mixed into pineapple, orange and cherry. Fans of Mexican chili candy will reach for it first. A child who hates spicy food will not, so keep a bag of Original next to it.
Grape, cherry, raspberry, apple, strawberry and other surprise flavors
The Mix bag is the wild card. It holds 150 wrapped pieces in several shapes, and the brand describes it as made for filling piñatas. Its flavors are partly a surprise, so a picky eater cannot choose. One reviewer wanted Unicorn taffy and found none in the bag.
Winis has a new owner. In September 2026 Tootsie Roll’s Mexican subsidiary bought the candy business of The Klass Company, Winis included. The US trademark record still names Corporación Industrial Alimenticia as the owner of the WINIS mark.
Pack sizes run from 11 to 300 pieces. The small Unicorn bags hold 11 sticks or 15 pops, enough for one movie night or a table of young guests. Original comes in bags of 50 and 150 and in sets of two, so a class of thirty is easy to cover. The Mix bag is the heavy one at 3.6 lb.
Price per piece tells you more than the price of a bag. In the biggest Original set a chew costs 5¢, while a Unicorn stick costs 44¢ at best, since each stick weighs 11 grams. For a piñata, count pieces first and flavors second.
Each of the four Winis labels shows added sugars, from 14 to 23 grams per serving. That makes it party candy rather than an everyday snack, and Acid Up’s chili will put off a spice-shy guest.
From Dilcomer to Winis
Where Winis candy comes from
Winis comes out of The Klass Company, a Mexican candy and drinks maker. It started as Dilcomer in 1984 and changed hands in 2026.
1984
Dilcomer opens
The company starts in the State of Mexico under the name Dilcomer, El CEO reports.
Actualmente cuenta con una planta de producción en Tepotzotlán, Estado de México, además de operaciones en Estados Unidos, donde mantiene una base en Houston, Texas.El CEO
Check it yourself
What you can verify about Winis
The mark, the owner, the label and the allergen line are all on public record, and you can check each one yourself.
A registered US trademark
WINIS is registration no. 3142768 at the USPTO, for candies, registered September 12, 2006.
In September 2026 Tutsi, a subsidiary of Tootsie Roll Industries, bought the Mexican candy business of The Klass Company, Winis included. The company reported it in an SEC filing.
Kids love the colors and the soft chew. Some grown-ups fight with sticky wrappers.
Cotton candy princess taffy
My kids loved these they were soft chewy taffy sticks and Cotton candy flavor can't go wrong we'll definitely be getting these again, must try for all princesses who love cotton candy
Tacinelli Family · July 25, 2026 · 1 bag, 11 pieces · Verified purchase
Winis is a Mexican chewy candy sold in individually wrapped pieces. The range on sale here has 5 candies, from Unicorn Chewy Candy Sticks with 3,431 ratings to the 150-piece Mix bag.
Who makes Winis candy?
The Klass Company of Mexico makes it, and the product pages name KlassCo. Since September 1, 2026 the business belongs to Tutsi, a subsidiary of Tootsie Roll Industries, per an SEC filing.
Is Winis candy individually wrapped?
Yes. Every Winis stick, pop and chew comes in its own wrapper, from the 11-piece Unicorn Sticks bag to the 150-piece Mix bag.
Brand facts
Winis at a glance
Winis is a brand of Mexican chewy candy, sold on Amazon, known for its Unicorn Chewy Candy Sticks.
What Winis makes
Individually wrapped chewy candy: Unicorn cotton candy sticks and pops, Original fruit chews, Acid Up chews with chili and a Mexican candy mix
US trademark
WINIS, registration no. 3142768, registered September 12, 2006, for candies
First US filing
WINIS, filed October 12, 1993 by Grupo Dilcomer (registration no. 1946016, later cancelled)
Unicorn
Chewy candy
Party mix
Unicorn
Sour & spicy
