Altoids' Tangerine Sours were discontinued in 2010 because demand was low and sales were falling.
Source: Bustle
Butterfinger BB's were mini peanut butter and chocolate candy balls. They were discontinued in 2006.
Source: The Daily Meal
Keebler Magic Middles were beloved in the 1980s. They were a vanilla shortbread with a chocolate middle.
Source: The Daily Meal
The Snapple Element Drinks were popular in the early 2000s but were discontinued. Since then, several online petitions have begged for their return.
Source: Bustle
Cherry Vanilla Coke, plus a diet version, were launched in 2006 but discontinued just a year later. Other brands like Pepsi and Dr. Pepper still make the flavor.
Source: Complex
Jello Pudding Pops were a popsicle advertised by Bill Cosby. They disappeared in the early '90s, but you can still buy a kit to make them yourself.
Source: Today
Lemon Ice Gatorade hasn't been around for a decade, but it does have its own Facebook page. It was brought back to 7-Eleven stores for a limited time in 2015.
Source: Twitter/Gatorade
Apple Newtons were an offshoot of the popular Fig Newton brand. Other discontinued flavors include grape and cherry.
Source: Buzzfeed
Carnation breakfast bars were a staple in the 1980s. They also have a Facebook page pleading for their return.
Source: Livestrong
The Bigfoot was a Pizza Hut pie from the early 1990s. It was very large and came in a rectangular shape.
Source: Complex
Taco Bell spicy chicken burritos had a hot jalapeño sauce. They were discontinued and replaced with a chicken burrito.
Source: Cheat Sheet
Munch 'Ems were snack crackers produced by Keebler in flavors like sour cream and onion and ranch. They were discontinued in the early 2000s.
Source: Simple Most
Planters Cheez Balls were discontinued in 2006. Several online petitions are pleading for their return.
Source: E Online
Cookies 'N Cream Twix bars were available in the early 1990s. They were discontinued along with the chocolate fudge variety.
Source: The Daily Meal
McDonald's had chicken fajitas in the 1990s, but they were soon pulled from the menu.
Source: Buzzfeed
Heinz E-Z Squirt was a variety of colored ketchup marketed toward kids. It came in purple, green and red and was available from 2000 to 2006.
Source: Simple Most
Aquafina Alive was a fruit-flavored, vitamin-enhanced beverage that was created to compete with Vitamin Water. It was re-launched in 2008 but is no longer available. It's unclear when it was discontinued.
Source: Seventeen
Uncle Ben's rice bowls were supposed to offer convenience in cooking, but they were discontinued in 2008.
Source: Ad Age
Flavor-Blasted Jalapeño Cheese Goldfish were a spicy alternative to cheddar, but they're no longer available. It's unclear when they were discontinued.
Pop-Tarts Crunch was a cereal based on the famous pastries, but it was discontinued in the late 1990s.
Source: Bustle
Reese's Bites were peanut-butter-and-chocolate bites that were discontinued with the entire Hershey Bites line in 2008.
Source: Spoon University
Burger King's Cheezy-Flavored "Shake 'Em Up Fries" were a short-lived item. The customer was given a cheese powder to sprinkle over the fries.
Source: Buzzfeed
Wonka's Oompas were a chocolate-and-peanut-butter candy produced in the '70s and '80s. Now the name is used for a fruit candy.
Source: Today
McDonald's introduced the Hula Burger in the '60s to appeal to Catholics who couldn't eat meat on Fridays. It featured a grilled pineapple slice and cheese on a bun.
Source: The Daily Meal