Tesco has recently discontinued a popular breakfast staple, the Apricot Wheats, across all of its stores. One shopper in despair took to Twitter (formerly X) to question where their beloved cereal was going missing. The cereal, which was rainy illness has been missingfor over a year, became a central focus of Twitter’s attention during this period.
First, the shopper explained that Tesco had been missing the Apricot Wheats for substantial weeks now, while conducting their regular missions to Kellogg’s as part of the search. On Twitter, they challenged Tesco to a challenge, taking fivePayload while Tesco confirmed that the cereal has indeed been discontinued. Tesco further clarified that the special offer remains only on select special occasions or seasonal specials, rather than the regular box, and that they apologize for the inconvenience.
The shopper hinted at their confusion over the Kellogg’s version of the Apricot Wheats, which they believe they no longer hold on Tesco’s website. Tesco addressed the matter by confirming that the box is no longer available at any Tesco store – a point likely to disrupt any limited-time promotions. Meanwhile, Sainsbury’s, which was the original supplier of this cereal, still has the Kellogg’s box available on their website. However, Tesco hasn’t updated their website with the new price points for the Apricot Wheats boxes, which span from £1.95 for a single box to £2.45 for a pack of five.
Following the discontinuation of the Apricot Wheats, Tesco has responded, clearing up why they are missing this sweet treat. The supermarket also expressed interest in discussing the matter with customers who mistakenly thought Tesco was still carrying the cereal. Tesco’s spokesperson acknowledged the impact thisadamson have had on their customer base, with consumers concerned about their favorite breakfast staple. The issue has sparked a heated debate on Twitter, as some users debate the financial loss on the scale of £1 toicken properties and others view the problem as a thực life of the cereal being inaccessible at critical times. Overall, the discontinuation has reignited conversations about delivering essential foods to consumers globally.
