![]() ![]() Yogos are incredibly beloved, as seen by the numerous online petitions pleading with Kellogg’s to bring the fruity treats back. ![]() In fact, supporters are still not prepared to say goodbye. These yogurt-flavored snacks barely lasted for five years, but they enthralled snackers. However, by the early 2010s, they had to be taken off the market. Yogos gained popularity after making its debut in 2005. It was canceled because the corporation determined it was not a financially successful product. Due to this, no one would have purchased it, and the market would only provide modest profits. The consumer couldn’t afford the item, and it wasn’t very nutritious. Low-profit margins are reportedly another factor in this product’s discontinuation. The supply chain for Kellogg’s could have been better by this. The tendency for yogurt coatings to deteriorate was yet another problem with Yogos. Particularly when making cereals from grain and sugar, the profit margin is significantly higher. READ MORE: Pink Candy - A Sweet Journey through the World of Pink Treats Why would they “spend” time and resources creating a product that has a slim chance of making a profit? It turns out that the snack was too expensive to manufacture and ship from the plant to wholesalers at a grocery shop. But why were Yogos discontinued regardless of their popularity? Unfortunately for those who admired Yogos, today it’s among the list of the most beloved discontinued snacks. The flavor, on the other hand, was not very sweet but kind of sweet. However, the study was inconclusive since sometimes they were somewhat different, but other times they all simply appeared the same. These forms are then sprinkled with either sugar or tapioca maltodextrin before being covered in yogurt powder for a less sweet option. Yogos are created from a foundation of maize flour that is extruded into the required shapes, and that is how yogurt-coated fruit snacks were created. Whatever you want to name them, there is no denying how delicious these bite-sized nibbles are. They go by the names “ yogurt drops” or “ yogurt pearls,” depending on where you are on the globe. ![]() They all tasted delicious, and people continued attempting to analyze whether the varied colors truly had distinct flavors. The yogurt balls were all about the same size, somewhat asymmetrical, and not quite spherical in shape. This tiny bag of Yogos was filled with yogurt balls in the colors pink, light blue, purplish blue, and purple. The best part about them is that they just require a few basic materials to prepare them at home. Yogurt balls are low in calories and a fantastic source of calcium and protein. Yogurt is rolled into balls to create these tasty morsels, which may be eaten simply or topped with your preferred toppings. Since the condition of an item is based on a subjective and not objective opinion, if you receive an item that is not as described, please contact me before leaving feedback.Yogurt balls are the ideal treat if you’re looking for a tasty and nutritious snack. If you have any questions, please ask before bidding. I try to describe items as honestly and accurately as possible. Most items will exhibit some degree of use depending on what it is. TERMS OF SALE Unless otherwise stated, the items sold are pre-owned and purchased from a variety of sources. I usually ship within 1-2 days of payment. SHIPPING Shipments are packed securely and may contain recycled packaging materials. ![]() PAYMENT All payments must be made through Paypal and within 2 days after the close of the auction. Please see "Seller's Other Items for Sale." I would be happy to combine shipping. This is used to dispense Kellogg Yogos (Yogurt-covered Fruity Bits) - 2006 Pre-owned in great condition. Item: 192681842653 Yogos Bits Dispenser Kelloggs Collectible with Key Ring. ![]()
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