Discontinued Snacks All Millennials Will Remember
Did you know that Doritos used to make 3D chips? A mash-up between Bugles and chips, these puffed snacks were first introduced in the late '90s before being discontinued in 2004.
If you were a kid back in the '90s and 2000s, you'll remember Fruitopia. These juice bottles were everywhere, whether at the grocery store or in vending machines. Though they were discontinued in America in 2003, some flavors are still available in other countries.
Introduced in the '90s, these were the perfect snack to pop in your mouth for a quick pick-me-up. Crunchy, sweet, and buttery, it was a mystery why this candy was phased out by Nestle in 2006. No matter the reason, they remain sorely missed.
If you searched Pizza Minis up, you likely wouldn't find much information on them right away. You might even question if they existed at all. And that's no surprise—they were often overshadowed by the more popular Pizza Pops, and so were officially discontinued in the mid-2010s.
Klondike's Choco Taco consisted of ice cream and fudge wrapped in a waffle cone, then covered with chocolate and nuts. It was in production for 40 years before being axed in 2022, due to higher demand for other products under the brand.
Ice Breakers Liquid Ice were another short-lived product. These candies were filled with liquid mint and were introduced in 2003. But due to the intensity of the flavor—so much so that it was bitter—they were quickly discontinued in the following year.
Once upon a time, Skittles also made bubble gum. These colorful dotted packets came into the market in 2004 but were phased out in 2010. Despite looking exactly like the original candy Skittles, these weren't as satisfying to chew on as they tended to lose flavor quickly.