Sour. Sweet. Gone. Sour Patch Kids cereal is coming to Walmart on December 26. In June 2019 it'll be available nationwide at major retailers.
Sour. Sweet. Gone.
By
Sam Brodsky, Metro
With food like peanut butter and jelly
hotdogs and
cheese tea, are you really surprised that there's Sour Patch Kids cereal?
Okay, yes, it's still quite strange to have candy for breakfast. But, after a few weeks
of rumors, Post and Mondelez International have made a
morning meal out of the sour-sweet gummies we couldn't put down at the movie theater.
Sour Patch Kids cereal is coming to Walmart stores on December 26,
Delish reports.
A Walmart spokesperson confirms to Metro that this means all locations will be selling these boxes.
The cereal is going for $3.98 per box and will be available at major retailers across the U.S. in June 2019.
Post says that "the 'kid' shaped pieces have a sour coating and a
sweet finish that every Sour Patch Kids fan will recognize." Sounds fun
(also peculiar).
When asked if Sour Patch Kids cereal might make it into her morning routine, a New York resident harshly declined.
A Philly Metro staffer says she'd try it, but only if a friend did
first. "It's a funky idea, but maybe it'll catch on. People probably
thought pineapple on pizza was crazy at first, too."
Here's what the Sour Patch Kids cereal looks like:
This isn't the first time Post partnered with Mondelez for a candy-inspired cereal. In January 2018, they
teamed up to launch Nutter Butter and Chips Ahoy! cereals. And, last year, they launched Honey Maid S'mores and brought back Oreo O's.
Candy for breakfast: How does this Sour Patch Kids cereal taste?
Per the Walmart spokesperson, the taste is subjective.
Unfortunately (or, fortunately?) we couldn't get our hands on a box. But Thrillist did.
Per,
the site,
"There's the crunch from a corn/wheat-based sugary breakfast cereal...
but something was different! Holy moly, they nailed the sour flavors.
And not in a bad way, because it's also still very much a sugary
cereal."
According to Thrillist, the pieces, though, multicolored, all taste
the same. But the lip-puckering flavor is still a "clear innovation."
Plus, the milk doesn't turn sour. That's magic.
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