• eight_nine
1 4

LOTTE

Kkokkalcorn Savory Flavor 67g, 1 Pack

$4.10
-21% $4.10 $5.20
Sold out
Byeol Points
Earn 1 byeol for every $1 USD spent
Delivery
Regular or Express Shipping
Max Quantity
Purchase up to 1 units per order

A classic Korean corn snack known for its distinctive cone shape, satisfying crunch, and rich, buttery corn taste that has been beloved by all ages since 1983.

Allergen

Contains milk, shrimp, eggs, wheat, soybean, pork, peach, tomato, walnut, chicken, beef, clam, mackerel, shellfish, and squid.

Storage

Avoid direct sunlight, store in a cool and dry place.

What's Included

  • Type: Cone-shaped Corn Snack
  • Flavor: Salted Corn with a light, clean sweetness
  • Weight: 67g
  • Texture: Very crunchy, firm, and hollowed-out
  • Quantity: 1 Pack (Individual pouch)

Ingredients

Corn (Australia), whole wheat flour (Palm flour from Malaysia), shrimp powder (USA), wheat flour, malt, almond, cheese powder, sugar, plus A savory cheese seasoning (Milk - USA), other ingredients (USA), refined salt, acidulant, contains wheat and soybeans.

How To Enjoy

01

Wear the snack on your fingers.

02

Dip your fingers into soft serve ice cream.

03

Fill the snack with ice cream.

04

Eat the snack with soft serve ice cream.

Why You'll Love It

The "Finger Hat" Ritual

The most famous way to eat Kkokkalcorn is to put one cone on each fingertip like a witch's claws and eat them off your fingers one by one. It taps into childhood nostalgia and makes snacking fun.

Reliable Savory Fix

If you prefer salty snacks over sweet ones, this is a top-tier choice. It pairs excellently with light beers or barley tea.

Versatile Texture

Because of the hollow cone shape, it holds dips well (like cream cheese or salsa) and stays crunchy.

Lotte is a massive multinational conglomerate (chaebol) with a unique dual identity, headquartered in both South Korea and Japan. Founded in 1948 by Shin Kyuk-ho, it has grown into one of South Korea's five largest business groups, spanning everything from snacks and department stores to massive chemical plants.

Reviews