Pringles Flavor Disappearance Leaves Fans Longing for More

In earlier news this month, just in case you missed it, Pringles announced the discontinuation of a much-loved flavor, leaving snack enthusiasts in a state of the past.

Since its inception in 1968, Pringles, owned by Kellogg’s, has become a household name, offering a variety of 25 flavors both in the U.S. and globally. 

However, the honey mustard flavor is no longer part of this lineup. Pringles made this official in a recent social media post, responding to a curious customer’s inquiry.

The customer’s reaction was one of sorrow, stating, “This makes me so sad. They were the best! RIP honey mustard Pringles!” 

This sentiment was echoed by many, with online reviews for the honey mustard variant averaging an impressive 4.5 out of 5 stars.

One enthusiastic reviewer noted, “This is the top Pringles flavor, even better than sour cream. I regret not discovering it earlier before it got pulled.” 

Another chimed in, “I initially thought they would be just decent, but they’re incredible! They strike a balance, being less sugary than honey mustard pretzels and less sharp than salt and vinegar Pringles.”

The now-discontinued chips were a unique blend of ingredients such as paprika, garlic & onion powder, distilled vinegar, mustard, honey, a mix of natural flavors, and various seed oils.

Alternative Options

While the honey mustard variant may be missing, Pringles still offers a wide range of flavors to choose from, including sour cream, barbecue, cheddar cheese, and pizza. 

For those still craving a similar taste, Lays does offer a honey barbecue option, although it might not fully replicate the Pringles experience.

More Flavors on the Chopping Block

In a further blow to fans, Pringles has also ceased production of its jalapeño flavor! The brand had previously described this variant as a fusion of “smoky sweetness” with “intense flavor in each crunch.” 

Online reviews on Pringles’ website gave it a solid 4.1 out of 5 stars, indicating its popularity among consumers. Unfortunately, all these great reviews weren’t enough to save these flavors; now they’re out of here like yesterday! 

Candy Retailer Logo