Forgotten Foods & Beverages


In 1932, Forrest Mars, son of American candy maker Frank C. Mars, rented a factory in Slough and with a staff of twelve people, began manufacturing a chocolate bar consisting of nougat and caramel covered in milk chocolate.The American version was discontinued in 2002.


Pepsi Holiday Spice: a limited edition variety which the company began selling November 1, 2004 in the U.S. and Canada for an eight-week period, and again in the 2006 Christmas season. It is flavored with a seasonal finish of cinnamon, somewhat similar to the Swedish Julmust.
 
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Mickey Mouse Ice Cream Bars were ice cream bars, shaped like Mickey Mouse's head. The face was vanilla ice cream, with chocolate ice cream where the eyes and mouth went. The ears were covered in a chocolate shell.


According to its promotional materials, Coors has brewed its iconic American lager with Rocky Mountain spring water since 1873. A hundred and seventeen years later, the company decided to skip a few steps. Tapping into the booming bottled-water market, the beer conglomerate introduced Rocky Mountain Sparkling Water — but unwisely kept the Coors logo front and center on the label, making it impossible not to worry about driving home after a heavy dose of H2O. Sales for the water, which came in original, lemon-lime and cherry flavors, did poorly. The beverage was eventually discontinued.
 

Rothschild was a chocolate candy that was chewy like caramel. In the commercial the character would always say, "Not now, I'm right in the middle of a Rothschild"


Ramblin' Root Beer was a root beer made by The Coca-Cola Company. The product disappeared after Coca-Cola bought Barq's in 1995.
 

What’s better than bite-sized granola? Bite-sized granola bits with chocolate sandwiched in between them. Ah, Incredibites … we do miss you.


Meister Brau; it was sold to Miller in 1972, who tinkered with the formula and relaunched the product as Miller Lite.
 

In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Gatorade brand of chewing gum called Gator Gum was produced. The gum was discontinued in 1989.


This sugar-free version was originally produced in the United States as "Sugar Free Sprite" in 1974, then was renamed to "Diet Sprite" in 1983. In other countries, it was known as "Sprite Light". In September 2004, it was rebranded as "Diet Sprite Zero". Since then, it has become "Sprite Zero
 

O’Boises were potato chips that were very popular in the ‘80s. They were thicker than your typical Lays and came in three flavors: Regular, Sour Cream and Onion, and Barbecue. It’s not exactly certain why O’Boises were dropped, but maybe the chips just couldn’t keep up with their competitors.


Cranberry flavored Sierra Mist (2006–2016) made with natural flavor and real sugar. Cranberry Splash is only available during the Winter holiday season.
 

Rockin Raspberry discontinued Bubble Yum flavor from the 80's.


Dr Pepper Red Fusion (2002–2004) was available only in the US. The predominantly cherry-flavored, red-colored Red Fusion was the first new flavor added to the Dr Pepper family of beverages in the company's 122-year history. Its production was essentially canceled less than a year later, although in certain areas it was available until late 2004.
 

Crunch Tator Potato Chips disappeared from the market in mid 90s.


Coca-Cola Black Cherry Vanilla and Diet Coke Black Cherry Vanilla were varieties of Coca-Cola that were launched in January 2006 by The Coca-Cola Company in United States.
In the summer of 2007 in the United States, Black Cherry Vanilla Coke was discontinued
 

Chachos were tortilla chip snacks produced by Keebler in the late 1980s/early 1990s. They were flour-based, as opposed to most common tortilla chips, which are corn-based (notably Tostitos). As of 2006, Chachos were no longer produced or available in stores.


7 Up Ice Cola : Introduced in 1995 by Pepsi for the International market. It was a clear cola. It was not as popular as hoped and was discontinued.
 

Sour Altoids: While our tongues are likely pleased that these things won't be ripping them apart any longer, we're still a little sad. They were taken off the market in 2008.


Pepsi Kona, a coffee-flavored cola which was test-marketed on the East Coast of the USA.
 

Introduced by Nestlé in 1972, the Choco’Lite bar consisted of milk chocolate that was whipped, resulting in numerous air pockets that made it much less dense than the typical candy bar. And then, without warning of fanfare, they disappeared from store shelves.


Nehi/ˈniːhaɪ/ (pronounced "knee high") is a flavored soft drink that originated in the United States.
In April 2008, Nehi became a brand of Dr Pepper Snapple Group in the United States.
 
I've never seen the vanilla or ginger snaps.

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YOOO when I was a kid this icr cream truck in barry farms used to sell these, it was the only place that I could get them at, I honestly didnt even know they were ginger snaps until now. I just thought they were chocolate cookies
 

Cacao Reserve by Hershey's was marketed as a premium line in comparison to Hershey's other chocolate products.It was discontinued in July 2009.


Pabst discontinued production of the Falstaff label in May 2005.
 

Hershey's Cookies and Mint, limited edition bar similar to Cookies 'n' Cream, reintroduced since the original introduction in 1992 and subsequent discontinuation.


Hershey's Chocolate Milk Mix, a chocolate milk powder mix that was discontinued in 2008.
 

Munch 'Ems were snack crackers produced by Keebler. Flavors included sour cream, onion, and ranch.


Pepsi Free, was introduced in 1982 by PepsiCo as the first major-brand caffeine-free cola in years. A sugar-free variant, then known as Diet Pepsi Free, was also introduced. The Pepsi Free name itself was phased out in 1987.
 

Mickey Mouse Ice Cream Bars were ice cream bars, shaped like Mickey Mouse's head. The face was vanilla ice cream, with chocolate ice cream where the eyes and mouth went. The ears were covered in a chocolate shell.


According to its promotional materials, Coors has brewed its iconic American lager with Rocky Mountain spring water since 1873. A hundred and seventeen years later, the company decided to skip a few steps. Tapping into the booming bottled-water market, the beer conglomerate introduced Rocky Mountain Sparkling Water — but unwisely kept the Coors logo front and center on the label, making it impossible not to worry about driving home after a heavy dose of H2O. Sales for the water, which came in original, lemon-lime and cherry flavors, did poorly. The beverage was eventually discontinued.


Used to love those Mickey Ice cream bars as a kid.
 

Uncle Ben's rice bowls supposed to offer convenience in cooking. But they were discontinued in 2008.


Aquafina plus+ (a low calorie flavored water labeled as a vitamin supplement) – which has been discontinued in the U.S.
 

WONKA'S SUPER SKRUNCH Loaded with "skrunch" this Butterfinger-like treat came along at the dawn of the 1970s. It too was "scrumdidilyumptious."


Budweiser American Ale debuted in September 2008. The beer claims to offer complex taste without much bitterness. American Ale has a distinctive hoppier flavor than other Anheuser-Busch beers, in an attempt to capture some of the American craft beer market, although most American craft beers are hoppier. American Ale is the first beer under the Budweiser name that is brewed with a top fermenting yeast. The beer's darker color is a departure from the other Budweiser brands. Production was discontinued prior to 2015.
 
I remember all except the wrestling ice cream and franks. I think they still make that Goober concept though, maybe changed the name.

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Interesting. I will ask some west Africans whether that goober term sounds familiar.
 
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