Muller brings back another discontinued fan favourite yoghurt flavour from the 90s
MULLER has brought back another discontinued fan favourite yoghurt flavour from the 90s.
The yoghurt brand is relaunching its strawberry and chocolate orange balls flavour.
It was first launched in the late 90s but was discontinued and fans have been wanting it to make a comeback ever since.
The popular treat will be available to buy from today, September 6.
Shoppers keen to get a taste of the yoghurt will be able to buy them in Asda, Morrisons and Sainsbury’s supermarkets.
Fans will be able to choose from single, corner yoghurts and multipacks.
They’ll also be available to order online from “most retailers in September” though Muller hasn’t confirmed the exact date.
It comes just weeks after the company announced it would be bringing back its famous Mississippi Mud Pie flavour.
These yoghurts landed in Asda stores in July.
It is described as a creamy toffee and coffee-flavoured yoghurt with an iconic chocolate corner crumble.
Toby Bevans, strategy and marketing director at Müller Yogurt & Desserts said: “Let’s jump back to 1997, construction started on the Millennium Dome, Harry Potter and The Philosopher’s Stone was published and Katrina and the Waves won Eurovision.
“This was also the year that Müller introduced Müller Corner Mississippi Mud Pie Inspired.
“We know that people are excited by all things retro. The proof is in the pudding, since we brought Müller Corner Mississippi Mud Pie Inspired back, the reaction has been incredible.”
Muller isn’t the only company bringing back long lost fan favourites.
Just this week (September 5), Terry’s revealed it would be bringing back its toffee crunch flavour chocolate orange.
As far as we can see the toffee crunch flavour was last on the shelves in December 2022.
M&S shoppers were also going wild after discovering the boujie supermarket was getting its mango-flavoured grapes back on the shelves.
M&S already sells two other bonkers-sounding flavoured grapes including cotton candy and tutti frutti.
And has previously sold strawberry-flavoured grapes too.
The fruit gets its unusual taste through the way it’s been developed and grown – not through any artificial flavours.
The flavours first hit the shelves in 2012 but have a habit of disappearing and then reappearing.
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