What Products Are Being Discontinued?
Other brands and types of products that are frequently discontinued: :
- Aveeno skin and hair care products
- Pantene hair products
- Redken hair products
- Air freshener refills
- Breakfast cereal
- Cake mix and frosting flavors
- Coffee (especially K-cups)
- Deodorant
- Laundry fabric fresheners (dryer bars, beads)
- Stop-Smoking products (gum, patches)
All of the Beloved Grocery Items That Are Secretly Being Discontinued. 1 Amy’s Kitchen Products. Shutterstock. 2 Progresso Soups. 3 Kraft Heinz Products. 4 Frito Lay Snacks. 5 Odwalla Smoothies. More items
Discontinued Drugs. The Drugs.com Discontinued Drug Shortages List is a searchable database that provides up-to-date information related to drug discontinuations, sorted by generic name and latest revision date. The reason for the discontinuation and estimated resupply date, if available, is listed for each individual agent.
While the snack giant is expected to bring some of the shelved items back, CEO Steven Williams said he expects about 3% to 5% of their products to be discontinued for good due to the pandemic. As we’ve reported last week, Coca Cola is discontinuing their juice and smoothie line Odwalla.
They’re being discontinued. Thankfully, Instagrammer @costco.love rounded up a list of all of the impacted items: Groceries aren’t the only products at Costco that have been marked with the death star in recent weeks.
Who owns Jif peanut butter?
J.M. Smucker Co. , which owns Jif, has pivoted away from novelty peanut-based snacks this year in order to focus on their main money-makers like peanut butter. The company announced back in February that they were discontinuing the wholesome snack line Power Ups, which featured crunchy granola bars and creamy granola clusters for good. They have since launched a creamy peanut butter spread with no added sugar and creamy peanut butter in a 13-ounce squeezable container. We Tested 10 of the Top Peanut Butters, and This Is the Best One!
RELATED: 52 Life-Changing Kitchen Hacks That’ll Make You Enjoy Cooking Again
After nearly a 100 years of Eskimo Pie, Dreyer’s Ice Cream announced they would be changing the name of the ice cream product, in order to shift away from the outdated derogatory term describing the native people of the Arctic. We’re yet to find out what the new name will be.
Costco recently announced they would no longer be selling their uber popular half-sheet cakes, which was met with fervent disapproval from their customers. But all isn’t lost—you can still get a round 10-inch customizable cake instead. 25 Surprising Foods You Can Buy at Costco.
For example, the company currently isn’t producing it’s low -sodium product Lightly Salted Lay’s potato chips. While the snack giant is expected to bring some of the shelved items back, CEO Steven Williams said he expects about 3% to 5% of their products to be discontinued for good due to the pandemic.
As we’ve reported last week, Coca Cola is discontinuing their juice and smoothie line Odwalla. The announcement came on July 1 and the company is moving quickly—by the end of the month, you’ll no longer be able to find these products on grocery store shelves.
Uncle Ben’s Products. Uncle Ben’s products are getting a new name and branding, too. “We recognize that now is the right time to evolve the Uncle Ben’s brand, including its visual brand identity, which we will do,” a company spokesperson told the New York Times.
When did Sony stop making Walkman?
In October 2010, Sony announced it would stop production of its cassette Walkman after 30 years. It was the end of an era for the company, which first began manufacturing the product in 1979 and went to sell over 200 million throughout several decades. The Walkman underwent several iterations over time, including a colorful version and a waterproof model. While there’s little to no demand for cassettes, let alone cassette players, these days, many still found it sad to see the once-beloved music player go.
Sports Authority was once the nation’s largest sporting goods retailer, but the company was forced to close all of its stores in 2016, shortly after filing for bankruptcy. The brand initially planned to close only 140 of its 450 stores and sell the remaining locations to a buyer.
Starting April 30, Charlotte Russe will be no more. All ’90s kids and their parents will remember this affordable women’s clothing store as a one-time mall staple. But like many other retailers in recent years, the company couldn’t keep up with digital competitors and sales continued to decline. The brand will officially shut down at the end of the month, closing all of its more than 500 nationwide stores. The decision comes after 100 stores already shuttered following an earlier closure announcement. Online sales have also ended.
In January 2019, Microsoft announced that it would shut down support for Windows 10 Mobile starting on December 10, 2019. This comes over a year after the company announced that work on Windows 10 Mobile was drawing to a close.
Soon after, the company announced that it would shut down all of its 800 Gymboree and Crazy 8 stores throughout the U.S. and Canada . Online sales for both of those brands have halted, although the final weeks of liquidation sales are still ongoing in certain brick and mortar locations. Meanwhile, all Janie and Jack assets have been sold to Gap Inc.
After over a century in business, the iconic luxury brand has officially shuttered. All two dozen of its nationwide stores closed in early 2019. Parent company L Brands announced in fall 2018 that Bendel’s website and locations — including the iconic Fifth Avenue location in New York — would shut its doors.
All good things must come to an end, and sometimes that applies to businesses, too. Products you once loved get yanked off shelves, and brands you once wore suddenly shut down for good. The constant changes can be hard to keep track of, especially in a tough business climate like today’s so-called retail apocalypse.