Which iconic candy logo was designed by Dalí?

The iconic candy logo designed by Salvador Dalí was Chupa Chups.

Spanish confectioner Enric Bernat founded Chupa Chups in 1958 and asked Dalí to create a more memorable identity for the growing lollipop brand. Dalí’s design placed the wordmark inside a bright, daisy-like shape, helping the logo remain visible when wrapped around the top of a lollipop rather than disappearing on its side. The design is generally dated to 1969, although accounts of the commission sometimes place the meeting and initial concept in 1968.

Chupa Chups is a brand, not the generic name for the candy. “Lollipop” is the product category, while Tootsie Pop is a different brand and M&M’s is a separate confectionery line. The name comes from the Spanish verb chupar, meaning “to suck.” Dalí’s involvement is an unusual example of a major modern artist creating commercial graphic design rather than a painting or sculpture.

The logo has been adjusted over time, but the recognizable flower-shaped emblem and bold lettering remain associated with the brand worldwide.