Apple Jacks Dye Free

Does anyone have a dye free replacement for Apple Jacks? It was a favorite for my little and he misses them. Kellogg Will Remove Artificial Food Dyes from All Cereals by 2027 Kids' cereal favorites like Froot Loops and Apple Jacks may look a little less colorful soon, as Kellogg phases out artificial food dyes. Nature's Path Organic Qia Superfood Chia Buckwheat & Hemp Apple Cinnamon Cereal won't quite taste or look like Apple Jacks, but the flavors of real apples and cinnamon aren't a bad trade.

#7: Count Chocula Honestly, this was a huge surprise to me. Because even Apple Jacks have some colors But Count Chocula? They're just brown! And chocolatey! Well - turns out they have many of these same dyes. Dive Brief: WK Kellogg Co pledged to remove artificial colors from Apple Jacks, Froot Loops and other cereals by the end of 2027.

The ingredients of Apple Jacks at the time of this article are found below. We underlined all the dyes used which include red, yellow, and blue synthetic dyes. While the dyes are unnecessary, they help make the cereal more appealing and appetizing to consumers.

Has anyone found a dye free alternative to Apple Jacks? Danielle Poole Joyner Nov 27, 2024 Does anyone have a dye free replacement for Apple Jacks? It was a favorite for my little and he misses them. Anonymous participant Dec 9, 2024 Does anyone know of any dye free apple jacks? 🍏🍎. The other day Kellogg's posted a picture of original Apple Jacks from the 1960's on Instagram, which just proves that their cereals are MORE TOXIC than ever.

Not only did the original version of Apple Jacks have a MUCH shorter ingredient list But they contained fewer artificial dyes (AKA certified colors) and NO natural flavors. WK Kellogg Co. will remove synthetic dyes from its cereals, including Froot Loops and Apple Jacks, by the end of 2027.

The company said 85% of its sales are in foods that don't contain the dyes. In October 2024, protesters gathered at WK Kellogg Co.'s headquarters in Michigan, demanding the removal of artificial dyes from cereals like Froot Loops and Apple Jacks. These cereals contain synthetic dyes such as Red 40, Yellow 5, Yellow 6, and Blue 1, which have been linked to behavioral issues in children.