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General Mills Discontinues Several Cheerios Flavors, Leaving Fans Disappointed

Darnell Thompson
Darnell Thompson
"Why would they discontinue my favorite Chocolate Peanut Butter Cheerios?"
Amina Al-Mansoori
Amina Al-Mansoori
"I'm heartbroken! The Medley Crunch was my go-to breakfast. 😢"
John McGregor
John McGregor
"I never got a chance to try the Honey Nut Cheerios Minis!"
James Okafor
James Okafor
"Do you think they'll bring back any of these flavors in the future?"
Alejandro Gómez
Alejandro Gómez
"Can’t believe they discontinued my favorite! What’s next?"
Sofia Mendes
Sofia Mendes
"I knew something was off when I couldn't find them in stores."
Dmitry Sokolov
Dmitry Sokolov
"This is a total bummer. RIP Chocolate Peanut Butter Cheerios."
Jean-Pierre Dubois
Jean-Pierre Dubois
"Maybe they will replace them with healthier options?"
Mei Lin
Mei Lin
"Even though it's sad, maybe this is for the best health-wise."
Jessica Tan
Jessica Tan
"Why are there so many unhealthy cereals still on shelves?"
Hikari Tanaka
Hikari Tanaka
"Can someone make a petition to bring back these flavors?"

2025-06-15T14:28:00Z


If you've recently been on the hunt for your favorite Cheerios flavors only to find them missing from the shelves, you’re not alone. Many cereal enthusiasts have noticed that three popular varieties from the beloved General Mills brand have been abruptly removed from production. According to a post shared on Instagram by the user @the_cerealqueen, the flavors affected are the Honey Nut Cheerios Medley Crunch, Chocolate Peanut Butter Cheerios, and Honey Nut Cheerios Minis.

The Honey Nut Cheerios Medley Crunch and Chocolate Peanut Butter Cheerios are not newcomers; they have been part of the Cheerios family since their introductions in 2013 and 2017, respectively. Meanwhile, the Honey Nut Cheerios Minis were a relatively fresh addition, having been launched just two years ago. The discontinuation of these flavors has stirred up quite a conversation among cereal lovers.

As of now, General Mills has not provided a public statement explaining the reasons for this decision. This uncertainty is particularly perplexing given the loyal following that these flavors have enjoyed, and many fans are left speculating what could have prompted the company to halt their production. The brand's commitment to offering a diverse range of flavors has been a part of its appeal, especially considering that breakfast cereals are a staple in many American households. CivicScience polling indicates that cereal consumption remains high, with 12% of Americans indulging in it daily, while 18% consume it several times a week.

The news has left many fans expressing their disappointment both on social media and on cereal-themed forums like Reddit. One user lamented, “I don’t think I’ve actually seen Honey Nut Cheerios Medley Crunch for over a year. But losing Chocolate Peanut Butter Cheerios is a bigger shock—I didn’t buy it as often as I should have.” Another disappointed fan exclaimed, “Why tf would they cancel chocolate peanut butter?!” and another simply mourned, “RIP Medley Crunch.”

Fans are also vocal on Instagram, with comments pouring in on @the_cerealqueen’s post. “Whattttttt I loved the minis!!!!” one user exclaimed, while another stated, “awww wait these flavors look awesome, I’m sad they won’t be around!!” One particularly heartbroken fan shared, “I’m so sad chocolate peanut butter cheerios were my favorite. 😟 It’s always sold out or low stock at the stores I buy it from. I can’t imagine it’s due to low sales. I wonder if they are considering making it into the protein variety. Regular Cinnamon Cheerios did, so maybe this will too.”

While the loss of these flavors is certainly disappointing for many, there is a potential silver lining—it seems that these Cheerios varieties may not have been the healthiest options available. Recent studies highlight a concerning trend in breakfast cereals, with many products containing higher levels of fat, sugar, and sodium while offering diminished nutritional value. For instance, the sugar content in various cereals has reportedly increased by nearly 11%, and one bowl can exceed 45% of the American Heart Association’s recommended daily sugar limit for children.

Profile Image Malik Johnson

Source of the news:   New York Post

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