A woman in Dien Bien Province, Vietnam was filmed making a special Vietnamese delicacy: a stretchy candy pulled into shape by hand.

The candy in the video is called "candy pull" in English or "kẹo kéo" in Vietnamese, and is a traditional candy of ethnic people in northern Vietnam, seen being made here in August 2018.

This candy is usually made during holidays or festivals, and is made up of sugar, vanilla, and bananas.

First, the sweet-maker will put sugar in the pan and then heat it up until the yellow line turns, they will start to stretch the sugar and mix the ingredients.

The candy is fixed to a post at one end, while at the other end the woman uses her hand to stretch the giant candy. This stage of making candy requires dexterity to avoid huge candy fibres being broken and lasts 3-5 hours.

Video captured the moment of The woman is making special candy in Vietnam.
The candy in the video is called "Candy pull" in English or "Kẹo kéo" in Vietnamese. This is a traditional candy of ethnic people in northern Vietnam. This candy is usually made during holidays or festivals.
Special candy is made up of sugar, vanilla, and bananas.
First, they will put sugar in the pan and then heat it up when the yellow line turns, they will start to stretch the sugar and mix the ingredients.
Candy will be fixed at one end, at the other end the woman will use her hand to stretch the giant candy. This stage of making candy requires dexterity to avoid huge candy fibers being broken. This stage lasts 3-5 hours.
The children are very excited when they see the woman making candy. They are waiting to eat candy.
Video captured in Dien Bien Province, Viet Nam.