32 beloved snacks you'll never be able to eat again
Altoids' Tangerine Sours were discontinued in 2010 because demand was low and sales were falling.
Butterfinger BB's were mini peanut butter and chocolate candy balls. They were discontinued in 2006.
Source: The Daily Meal
Black Pepper Jack Doritos were released about a decade ago and discontinued around 2008.
Source: MSN
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
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