Juice Squeeze It at Zula Givens blog

Juice Squeeze It. The downfall of squeezits may have something to do with the charismatic bunch that represented them, believes ranker. 10k+ visitors in the past month Instead of the standard juice box, the vessels that carried this particular. The container resembled a soda bottle, but it didn't need to be upended to release the sweet, fruity concoction made with 10% actual fruit juice. Kids just had to grab the bottle and squeeze it — hence the catchy name. Though squeezits had fruits in their name — the original flavors included orange, grape, and cherry — the liquid was hardly a fruit juice. Squeezit was marketed as a healthier alternative to other sugary snacks, as it contained real fruit juice and no artificial colors or flavors. First introduced to kiddos in the 1980s, squeezits were juices with the gimmick of a bottle that you had to squeeze. With flavors like these, it's surprising that the juice company called it quits so early in the new millennium. As reported in chicago tribune, the beverage only contained 10% fruit juice. It came in plastic bottles that you had to squeeze in order to get the juice to come out. You could actually suck the juice out too if you didn’t feel like squeezing, but suckits would have been a terrible name for a juice drink. The brand also boasted catchy advertising slogans, like “squeeze the fun out of it!” and “squeezit, the drink that’s fun to eat!“ Whatever happened to the signature bottles?

It came in plastic bottles that you had to squeeze in order to get the juice to come out. The downfall of squeezits may have something to do with the charismatic bunch that represented them, believes ranker. Squeezit was marketed as a healthier alternative to other sugary snacks, as it contained real fruit juice and no artificial colors or flavors. As reported in chicago tribune, the beverage only contained 10% fruit juice. First introduced to kiddos in the 1980s, squeezits were juices with the gimmick of a bottle that you had to squeeze. You could actually suck the juice out too if you didn’t feel like squeezing, but suckits would have been a terrible name for a juice drink. The brand also boasted catchy advertising slogans, like “squeeze the fun out of it!” and “squeezit, the drink that’s fun to eat!“ Whatever happened to the signature bottles? Though squeezits had fruits in their name — the original flavors included orange, grape, and cherry — the liquid was hardly a fruit juice. Kids just had to grab the bottle and squeeze it — hence the catchy name.

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Juice Squeeze It First introduced to kiddos in the 1980s, squeezits were juices with the gimmick of a bottle that you had to squeeze. With flavors like these, it's surprising that the juice company called it quits so early in the new millennium. Instead of the standard juice box, the vessels that carried this particular. The container resembled a soda bottle, but it didn't need to be upended to release the sweet, fruity concoction made with 10% actual fruit juice. It came in plastic bottles that you had to squeeze in order to get the juice to come out. The downfall of squeezits may have something to do with the charismatic bunch that represented them, believes ranker. Squeezit was marketed as a healthier alternative to other sugary snacks, as it contained real fruit juice and no artificial colors or flavors. Whatever happened to the signature bottles? Kids just had to grab the bottle and squeeze it — hence the catchy name. The brand also boasted catchy advertising slogans, like “squeeze the fun out of it!” and “squeezit, the drink that’s fun to eat!“ You could actually suck the juice out too if you didn’t feel like squeezing, but suckits would have been a terrible name for a juice drink. First introduced to kiddos in the 1980s, squeezits were juices with the gimmick of a bottle that you had to squeeze. 10k+ visitors in the past month As reported in chicago tribune, the beverage only contained 10% fruit juice. Though squeezits had fruits in their name — the original flavors included orange, grape, and cherry — the liquid was hardly a fruit juice.