Aussies deeply sad after Arnott’s popular biscuit quietly disappears from shelves: ‘stopped’

A beloved Aussie cookie has been stopped – but many shoppers have just realized that it was gone.

Cookie lovers recently noted that they were no longer able to buy Arnott’s full o ‘fruit packages in supermarkets.

Femail put his hand out at the Arnott team, which confirmed that the Sultana-loaded cookie had been pulled out of the shelves.

Arnott’s treat company leader, Ranita Cowled, confirmed that fully O ‘Fruit was officially stopped in 2021.

‘For 160 years, Arnott’s pride has baked some of the most iconic cookies and crackers in Australia. While Arnott’s Full O ‘Fruit had retired in 2021, we will continue to offer a series of delicious fruity options, “said Ranita.

The healthy treat, which contained more than 50 percent real fruit, was described as ‘a slightly fried cookie that burst with juicy sultanas and a delicate hint of citrus peel’.

Ranita suggested that full O ‘Fruit fans try some of the other’ fruity ‘offer of the brand instead.

“These include our iconic Arnott’s Raspberry shortcake, made with a jammy raspberry-filled filling, and the spicy fruit roll of the Arnott, made with sultanas, berries, raisins and spicy lemon peel-letting perfect for those who love a hint of fruit in their Kiscuittin.”

Arnott’s spokesperson Ranita Cowled confirmed that beloved Biscuit Full O ‘Fruit was officially stopped in 2021

Similar to a Garibaldi cookie, the now stopped Arnott’s full o ‘Fruit was described as’ a slightly fried cookie burst with juicy sultanas and a delicate hint of citrus peel’

A recent Australian Reddit -Thread saw a poster complaining about suddenly capable of ‘not finding them’.

‘Full O fruit! Unfortunately, it is now being stopped, “a responder confirmed.

Another comment referred to the deficiency treat due to his humorous nickname: ‘Splashed Fly Bikkies’.

Others noticed in the comments that completely o ‘fruit was essentially a’ garbaldi cookie ‘, which consists of currants that are crushed and sandwiched between two thin fried cookies elongated.

Garibaldi cookies are extremely popular in Britain and manufactured by various British brands, including Crawfords, Morrisons and Tesco.

In addition to ‘Splashed Fly Biscuits’, Garibaldi cookies are also popularly mentioned by other nicknames, including’ Fly Sandwiches’, ‘Flies’ Graveyards’,’ Dead Fly Biscuits’ and ‘Fly Traps’.

The confirmation of the stopping of Arnott’s Full O ‘Fruit comes after recently mystery around the fate of Arnott’s Chocolate Wheatens.

Debate recently broke out online among Aussie-Koekjes enthusiasts after some claimed that the currently innocence of Arnott’s Milk Chocolate Digestives were a ‘re-brand’ of the ended chocolate pigs.

A nostalgic Facebook message about Arnott’s Chocolate Wheatens (depicted) led to the debate of cookie lovers convinced that Arnott’s Milk Chocolate Digestives were the same product that was again offered

Arnott’s spokeswoman Rebecca Chan confirmed that chocolate wheat (left) had been stopped in 2017, but suggested that the digestions of milk chocolate (right) were ‘similar’

But investigating our lifestyle team proven this theory incorrectly.

The Mystery Biscuit was fueled by a recent message that was shared on the Facebook page ‘Memory Lane – Growing Up in Australia’, after one member had shared a nostalgic tribute post that their preference was for the now -defined Chocolate Wets of Arnott.

The innocent post illuminated with comments from cookie lovers – of whom many people were surprised about the popular item that was no longer available on the shelves.

But one of the reactions were also many comments that insisted that Arnott’s chocolate wheat cookies were indeed still available in stores.

“Now they are called Digestives,” claimed one reaction.

This statement that digestions of milk chocolate are a re-burned version of Arnott’s Chocolate Wheaten makes sense from their visual similarities.

Both products have a normal wheat book with hole details, while the back of the cookie in milk chocolate is immersed with a distinctive wrinkle line pattern.

Femail approached the spokesperson for an Arnott to seek clarity whether Arnott’s milk chocolate digestives were indeed a herbane replica of the original Arnott’s Chocolate Wheaten cookies.

Arnott’s Chocolate Portfolio Senior Marketing Manager Rebecca Chan set the record straight – and confirms that although the cookies are ‘comparable’, they are not actually the same.

“While the chocolate tarwe cookies from Arnott were stopped in 2017, we know that they still have a special place in the hearts of many Aussies,” said Rebecca.

“For those who crave a similar satisfactory crisis with a touch of chocolate, the digestive range of our Arnott that is available at Independent Retailers is a great alternative.”