Ah, the ‘90s were such a fantastic time for nostalgic food and drinks—so many delicious products to choose from! Unfortunately, not all of these ’90s candy and snacks are still around today, which is quite a pity. 

Cinnamon Toast Crunch cereal has been an iconic must-have for breakfast since the 1990s. Its crunchy, cinnamon-y flavor delighted the young and old, and it’s no wonder why. Although once discontinued, it was brought back in 2014.

Back in 1996, Coca-Cola made a splash by releasing Surge, an exciting soft drink—given the name Urge, in Norway. The company released this beverage to compete with Pepsi’s entry into the market with its release of Mountain Dew. 

Are you feeling a bit nostalgic? We sure are! Nabisco Giggles may be gone, but they will never be forgotten! These snack cookies had a unique flavor that was a hit in the ’90s and still lingers in our hearts today. Their unforgettable broad smile and creamy filling made the perfect combination for a delicious but short-lived treat. 

If you’ve been craving the nostalgia of Crystal Pepsi from the ’90s, it’s now available again—but with a bit of a twist! Originally pitched as a healthier alternative to conventional soft drinks, the clear beverage was marketed as caffeine-free. 

Everyone knows that all gum looks the same at first glance, but there’s something special about Bubble Beeper gum. It quickly became a cult favorite and fashion accessory in the ’90s thanks to its unique packaging, which could be turned into a stylish clip-on coin purse. 

Say hello to the delicious Twix Cookies-n-Creme Bars! These yummy chocolate bars were released in 1990. Each bar is a chocolate cookie coated in cream with a layer of milk chocolate. While they weren’t as popular as their classic caramel bar counterparts, they proved incredibly popular amongst those who tried them. 

Squeezits burst onto the scene in the 1980s and immediately captured the attention of kids everywhere with their vibrant, eye-catching colors. With various exciting flavors and even a few special black bottles filled with a surprise color inside, Squeezits quickly became a beloved favorite for many. 

Oatmeal has often been regarded as a less-than-appealing breakfast option, that is, until Oatmeal Swirlers hit the scene and successfully managed to revamp the classic breakfast food—by adding some fun, color, and flavor! Along with each package of instant oatmeal came a package of fruit jelly paste which allowed kids to get creative and transform their boring bowl of oats into an edible work of art. 

In the ’90s, Pepsi introduced something that still has legions of fans begging for its return—Josta Soda! This “first of its kind” energy drink captivated the US beverage market from 1995 to 1999. 

In the 1980s through 1990s, audiences around the world went wild when they first saw the beloved classic movie “Ghostbusters.” Of course, ’90s food trends followed suit. To commemorate this, Hi-C released Ecto Cooler Juice Boxes, filled with the delicious flavors of orange and tangerine. 

For those of us who grew up in the ’90s and early 2000s, Trix Swirls were the perfect way to satisfy our taste for something unique, flavorful, and (we thought) healthy. These iconic yogurt snacks came in a variety of flavors, each two-toned in color when you opened them, sweetened naturally with an irresistible blend. 

Say hello to Planters’ P.B. Crisps: a tasty, peanut-shaped graham cracker cookie with a decadent peanut butter filling! First released in 1992, these delectable treats had a short yet memorable run, being taken off the shelves in 1994. 

If you remember begging your parents at the grocery store for those yummy Soda-Licious Fruit Snacks from Betty Crocker, you certainly weren’t the only one!

Ah yes, the beloved Butterfingers BB’s! From their debut in 1992 to their demise in 2006, these tiny, marble-sized chocolate bites managed to capture the hearts of candy lovers across the country. 

Wonderball was the candy offering what childhood dreams were made of. It featured a chocolate shell filled with a surprise treat—which later changed to hard candy. Unfortunately, little ones were known to scoff down the ball—prize and all—before breaking the chocolate shell, posing a choking hazard.

Need a fruity snack? Look no further than Nabisco’s classic Fig Newtons! Not only are they delicious, but they are also available in several flavors for even more enjoyment. At one time, Nabisco even released an apple flavor of their Newtons, which unfortunately did not last the decade. 

Say hello to Skippy Squeeze Stix, a no-fuss and mess-free way of enjoying Skippy peanut butter or chocolate peanut butter on the go! This type of snack is similar to the popular Gogurt snacks you can still find in stores today. 

You can most certainly find Trix in the cereal aisle today, but what you see inside won’t look like the Trix you grew up eating.  

Revitalize your taste buds with Fruitopia—Coca-Cola’s classic and beloved fruit-flavored soft drink! With flavors such as strawberry, kiwi, tangerine, watermelon, and more, Fruitopia first debuted in 1994 and ran until 2003. 

Hershey has brought sweet joy to chocolate lovers for decades, especially with their beloved BarNone candy bar. Initially, the chocolate bar consisted of chocolate wafers, peanuts, a chocolate filling, and a milk chocolate coating. 

If you were in need of a satisfyingly scrumptious bite to eat in the ’90s, Keebler Baked Munch ‘Ems would have been the perfect go-to option. With their delicious array of flavors—including original, ranch, cheddar, sour cream and onion, and more—these crunchy chips promised a mouth-watering snack every time. 

Kraft first released their innovative Jell-O-1-2-3 all the way back in 1969! This layered treat had the potential to transform into a delicious three-tiered masterpiece. The classic Jell-O bottom, a creamy custard-like middle layer, and a foamy top made it a childhood favorite. 

Gone are the days when you were grabbing a handful of Shark Bites from the candy aisle to satisfy your sweet tooth. The classic ’90s gummy snack was a fan-favorite for its marine-inspired shapes and yummy flavor, but sadly the formula has changed and probably won’t quite live up to expectations if you enjoyed these snacks in the past.

Are you ready to experience a big blast of flavor? Keebler Magic Middles tantalize the taste buds with a surprise twist—the delicious filling is baked right into each cookie! So instead of the traditional cookie with a cream-filled center, enjoy the decadent peanut butter or fudge filling that adds a touch of deliciousness throughout the entire cookie. 

Orbitz Water was a burst of flavor that hit the shelves in 1997, but sadly only lasted for a year before the travel company Orbitz acquired the name. With delicious flavors like Blueberry Melon Strawberry and Pineapple Banana Cherry Coconut, these drinks were not only tasty, but they looked like lava lamps thanks to the unique, gelatinous balls that floated around the bottle. 

Melody Pops, the renowned ’90s candy whistle, was once a popular treat created by Chupa Chups. With its irresistible sweetness, the Melody Pops were soon a staple in any grocery store’s checkout line—until 2015, when they went out of production for a few years. 

The PB Max candy bars from Mars were a massive hit among Americans when they hit store shelves in 1989 and 1990. With a delicious combination of cookie and peanut butter filling covered in milk chocolate, these treats grossed around $50 million in sales in just one year! 

Do you remember the ’90s? It was a time when our much-loved snacks made their way into the breakfast cereal aisles! Kellogg’s Pop-Tarts Crunch was one such delightful treat to grace our grocery stores. 

People of all ages remember the iconic Life Savers from days gone by, but most don’t recall the Life Savers Holes. These classic candies were the centers of the Life Savers rings—how clever! Though they were delicious, they regrettably didn’t stay around for long. 

Step back in time and reminisce on the classic ’90s snack of Flintstones Push-Up Pops, featuring our favorite characters from The Flintstones! These sherbert treats were a surefire way to cool off during a hot summer day, and just thinking of them brings a wave of nostalgia. 

Do you remember your taste buds jumping with excitement for Jumpin’ Jack Cheese Doritos? We do!  Endorsed by the legendary Jay Leno in 1990, they were worthy of all the praise. These irresistible Monterey Jack cheese-flavored chips were the perfect balance of zesty and cheesy goodness. 

Kids will always be drawn to snacks associated with their favorite characters, and Disney knew this when they released Mickey’s Parade Ice Pops in the ’90s. 

It’s tough for a kid to pick the perfect flavor. But Triple Tower Push Pops had the perfect solution. With three delicious flavors in a single package, kids could satisfy their sweet tooth without having to choose just one flavor.

A blast from the past! In the 1980s, Hostess Chocodiles made their debut. A delicious combination of Twinkies and chocolate, these snack cakes brought sugary joy to all. Named after Hostess’ original mascot, Chauncey the crocodile, Chocodiles were a big hit in the ’90s. 

Since its launch in 1972, Snapple has become a recognizable brand that continues to bring new flavors and styles of drinks to the market. By the late 1990s, they had introduced the unique Snapple Elements Drinks range—featuring Earth, Rain, Sun, and Fire—and later added Meteor and Gravity too.

Jell-O Pudding Pops were all the rage during the ’80s and ’90s—a beloved treat for kids and adults alike. These frozen goodies resembled popsicles, except instead of sweetened fruit juice, they were filled with Jell-O pudding. 

If you were a fan of Cheetos Paws, you might be delighted to hear that, technically speaking, they’re not completely gone. But it would undoubtedly be challenging to find them as conveniently as you could back in the ‘90s. 

Suppose you craved something sweet as a child—Reggie! Bars were your answer! A classic combination of crunchy peanuts and a delicious layer of caramel, all enveloped in creamy milk chocolate, these bars were introduced in 1976 and sadly discontinued by 1982. 

If you were a kid in the ’90s, you probably remember Oreo Big Stuf—a nostalgic treat that unfortunately only lasted seven years before it was discontinued. 

If you had the pleasure of enjoying Doritos 3Ds as a lunchtime snack or as an after-school treat in the ’90s, you know just how popular they were! We’re sorry to tell you they were discontinued in the early 2000s.