SPOTTED: Kellogg’s Corn Flakes Cinnamon Cereal

I’ll just leave this Simply Cinnamon Corn Flakes review from a decade ago here. (Spotted by @TheJoshCatlett at Walmart.)

I’ll just leave this Simply Cinnamon Corn Flakes review from a decade ago here. (Spotted by @TheJoshCatlett at Walmart.)

I’m pretty sure Karen Weber-Mendham doesn’t make any money from this. (Spotted by Robbie at Sam’s Club.)
Here are some interesting new products found on store shelves by your fellow readers. If you’ve tried any of the products, share your thoughts about them in the comments.



(Spotted by Dorothy at Giant Eagle)

(Spotted by Amanda Y at Target.)


(Spotted by Dorothy at Giant Eagle)
Johnsonville Sandwich Size Turkey and Original Recipe Breakfast Sausages[/caption]
(Spotted by Amanda Y at Kroger.)

(Spotted by Amanda Y at Tom Thumb.)


(Spotted by Amanda Y at Tom Thumb.)

(Spotted by Robbie at Costco.)

Move over mango; your long-standing love affair with habanero is being put on pause. The newest Walgreens-exclusive Pringles variety puts a fresh tropical twist on the classic wing pairing with a pineapple infusion.
Pringles pretty much nailed this new yet familiar combination of sweet and heat. It follows the same trajectory laid out by mango but has a distinctly acidic and sharp pineapple flavor that works just as well, if not better, than its orange-colored sibling. The crisps aren’t overly sweet, but they have a dominant pineapple presence that starts immediately and lingers well into the aftertaste.
The habanero sits behind the pineapple and exists much more in spicy flavor than it does heat. There’s a great herbaceous and peppery flavor that builds more substantially than any fiery tingling, and even after eating seven or eight in a row, I don’t feel a need to reach for water.

The only real downside of this experience is the Wavy-ness. In every other situation, wavy chips trump non-ridged, but I’ve never been convinced of how the wave translates to Pringles’ pressed potato crisps. The crisps are crunchier than normal Pringles, but they strike me as feeling hard in a stale way more than crunchy, and they don’t carry any extra flavor.
There’s something about this flavor pairing that reminds me of Chinese food, specifically sweet and sour pork with its chunks of pineapple sitting in sweet acidic sauce. There’s no meat flavor here, but if it was added in and the name was changed, I would have no problem believing that it’s another wacky Pringles flavor.
Pringles nailed the flavor, but the wavy texture needs some work. That won’t stop me from finishing the tube, though. These crisps are complex enough that it is impossible for me to eat less than six every time I pop the lid.
Purchased Price: $1.99
Size: 4.8 ounces
Purchased at: Walgreens
Rating: 7 out of 10
Nutrition Facts: (12 Crisps) 150 calories, 9 grams of fat, 2.5 grams of saturated fat, 0 grams of trans fat, 0 milligrams of cholesterol, 135 milligrams of sodium, 16 grams of carbohydrates, 0 grams of fiber, less than 1 gram of sugar, 1 gram of protein.

Update: We tried it! Click here to read our review.
Will this Lucky Charms cereal also turn my milk gray? (Spotted by Robbie at Walmart.)