Otter Pops Ditch Their Trademark Colors In Favor of No Artificial Dyes

Summertime is here, which means the birds are singing and the ice pops are freezing.

Otter Pops, a west coast classic for ice pops, is giving the otters a makeover. Gone are the artificial dyes, as well as the artifical flavors. 

“Naturally flavored with other natural flavors,” the box proudly reads.

The new pops are made with 100% fruit juice, mostly an apple juice conentrate. 

What’s most apparent is the lack of their trademark vibrant colors, as a result of ditching artificial dyes. Now, they’re a light tan, somewhere in between apple juice and a ripe banana.

Thankfully, each flavor retains its original appeal, mostly. The apple juice taste is entirely present, but the flavors we know and love are still very much alive and well. Louie-Bloo Raspberry, Strawberry Short Kook, Sir Isaac Lime, Alexander the Great — the gang’s all here.

These new otters are only available at Costcos in California, Oregon, and Washington for now.

Personally, I’ll be driving to the nearest Costco and copping a box as soon as possible. Nothing can stop me from devouring five at midnight now that I don’t even have to feel bad about it.

Plus they won’t turn my mouth and lips an intense cherry red or blue-purple?

I may need two boxes.

More content

Culture
AriZona Opens Immersive Factory Tour That’s Like A Real-Life Willy Wonka Factory
Ever wonder how America’s iconic $0.99 iced tea is made? AriZona Beverages is now taking you behind the scenes to show you. The beverage brand,…
,
CultureProducts
This Wildly Creative Popcorn Bucket Makes Your Popcorn ‘Disappear’
I wouldn’t be surprised if this era of inventive popcorn buckets gets immortalized in a museum exhibit one day. With each release, the creativity gets…
,
Eating Out
Chick-fil-A Will Test Chicken & Waffle Sandwiches In Just Two US Cities
If you live in the Baltimore or San Antonio area, mark your calendars because Chick-fil-A will soon be testing a new Chicken & Waffles sandwich.…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

Enter your email address below and we'll deliver our top stories straight to your inbox