![]() ![]() Some outlets believed this was an attempt to reverse a slump in sugary cereal sales. On May 15th, 2018 Kellogg’s announced that a new Wild Berry Froot Loops would be produced, the new Wild Berry spin-off contained red, green, and blue loops in addition to purple star-shaped cereal bits. Additionally, The UK version of Froot Loops cereal uses natural food additives and flavors, and this creates a difference in both the appearance and taste of Froot Loops between the U.K and the United States versions of the cereal ![]() ![]() The formulas are different in the UK versus the American counterpart, such as the salt and sugar levels differing. ![]() The United Kingdom version of Froot Loops is also rougher and courser than the American version of Froot Loops cereal due to how they are made differently. Normally using red, yellow, and blue, the UK found itself unable to find natural color substitutes could not be found, so for the UK region orange, green, and purple were used instead. In the year 2012, Froot Loops was introduced into the UK containing only secondary colors rather than the primary ones usually used. In addition to the more typical commercial advertisements, Froot Loops also has sponsored television series for kids, such as the popular Dragon Tales series. Froot Loop’s mascot is often seen in many television commercials advertising Froot Loops cereal, often high-energy ones geared to younger people. Froot Loops cereal has a popular mascot called Toucan Sam, a bluebird called a Toucan, known for its large break. As the product continued to do well over time, various new varieties and spin-off products to the main Froot Loop cereal line were added, such as limited edition Unicorn Froot Loop colors and Froot Loops with marshmallows. Over time, other colors were added to the cereal, such as green and purple, and then blue, all in the 1990s. When first released, Froot Loops had 3 colors in a box, those being red, orange, and yellow, with the colors standing for cherry, orange, and lemon flavors, respectively. From what it seems, the product was released in 1963, this time under the name Froot Loops, where the name has stuck since, and the product has enjoyed much popularity since then. Kellogg’s, regarding the lawsuit claims that the product was misleading about containing fruit, Kellogg’s agreed to settle by renaming the cereal to “Froot Loops”, and that is how the product name as of now came to be, and why the cereal is not called “Fruit Loops” instead of Froot Loops. Froot Loops was originally called “Fruit Loops” when it was first designed and introduced in 1959, but it was reported that a lawsuit was filed claiming the product was misleading by presenting itself as a legit fruit product when in reality it was mostly sugar and contained little or no fruit. Although OKs cereal died, Froot Loops and the other cereals that used the equipment lived on. The same equipment used to make Kellogg’s OKs was used to make Fruit Loops, Apple Jacks, and Puffa Puffa Rice cereals. Froot Loops may have been born from an attempt to re-purpose equipment from Kellogg’s failed, “Kellogg’s OK’s”, a cereal that also looped, and looked somewhat like Froot Loops without the color or flavor. Made by Kellogg’s, Froot Loops is bright, colorful, and taste and smells of fruity flavors. Featuring a Toucan as a mascot, the popular cereal is well known for its bright colors. Froot Loops Cereal Information And Historyįroot Loops cereal is a breakfast cereal primarily aimed at younger audiences that were introduced in the year 1959. ![]()
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