New in the US, but not new in some parts of the world. Okay, Amazon was selling the version sold in some parts of the world via third-party sellers, but now you can just step into a Walmart and pick it up. (Spotted by Amanda Y at Walmart.)
Here are some interesting new products found on store shelves by your fellow readers. If you’ve tried any of them, share your thoughts in the comments.
(Spotted by Robbie at Walmart.)
(Spotted by Robbie at Sam’s Club.)
(Spotted by Robbie at Sam’s Club.)
(Spotted by Robbie at Sam’s Club.)
(Spotted by Amanda Y at Target.)
(Spotted by Amanda Y at Target.)
Update: We tried it! Click here to read our review.
This features a blueberry muffin-flavored creme wrapped around crispy wafers. It’ll be available at retailers nationwide, and along with this 1.5-ounce bar, it comes in a 3-ounce king bar and a 0.49-ounce snack size. (Spotted by Bob K at Walmart.)
Here are some interesting new products found on store shelves by your fellow readers. If you’ve tried any of them, share your thoughts about them in the comments.
(Spotted by Amanda Y at Target.)
(Spotted by @ReneBarba89 at FoodMaxx.)
(Spotted by Rachel J at Fred Meyer.)
This is not a new product, but I think this is the first year without the colored drizzle. (Spotted by Robbie at Sam’s Club.)
(Spotted by Robbie at Sam’s Club.)
(Spotted by Val B at Target.)
The gold standard of diet ice cream is doubling up on the dessert by infusing (Kind of? Theoretically?) its light ice cream with chocolate cake batter. Or, you know, at least some candy sprinkles. Because those are on cakes. Sometimes.
Thoroughly unnecessary. See, the ice cream is fine. It’s creamy and surprisingly rich for healthy ice cream. Halo Top’s chocolate base is a good one, and the different-than-normal-ice-cream texture almost makes it reminiscent of a frozen chocolate malt concoction you’d get at a baseball game. (Have you ever had one of those things? Comes with a wooden spoon? Those things.)
So, ice cream = good. But for the life of me, I can’t tell what makes this “Chocolate Cake Batter.” Except for the aforementioned sprinkles. And here’s the thing about the sprinkles: there are a lot of them. And they’re, you know, sprinkles. Just little crunchy bits of mostly tasteless confection. They don’t really add anything, unless you’re four years old. In which case, how’d you end up on this website, anyway? That’s pretty weird.
Probably not surprising, but Wikipedia has a wildly robust page on sprinkles. I was Googling to find out where they are called “jimmies” (it’s a northeast United States thing, and it always makes me laugh), but I also learned that in England — and Australia and New Zealand — they are also popularly referred to as “hundreds and thousands.” I love it, but it’s so wordy! When you go to the ice cream shop, do they actually ask, “An’ would you like ta’ top off yeh Sundae with some ‘undrets an’ thousands, guvnah?” That’s wild!
Regular Halo Top chocolate ice cream is a nice, comparatively healthy frozen dessert treat, and I’d recommend it to just about anyone. I’d only suggest getting the kind with HUNDREDS AND THOUSANDS if regular chocolate is out, though. Or you’re four. In which case, again, I ask, “What are you doing here? How are you reading this?”
Purchased Price: $5.99
Size: 1 pint
Purchased at: Hy-Vee
Rating: 6 out of 10
Nutrition Facts: (86 grams) 110 calories, 2.5 grams of fat, 2 grams of saturated fat, 10 milligrams of cholesterol, 95 milligrams of sodium, 22 grams of carbohydrates, 6 grams of dietary fiber, 9 grams of sugar, and 6 grams of protein.
