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Kellogg's Special K
$6.00
Released January, 2009
The Pros:Works well with added fresh fruit. Very low sugar content compared to most breakfast cereals on the market. Taste is not too sweet or bitter.
The Cons:Doesn't seem very filling, often want to eat more once done a bowl. Need to eat it fairly quickly or it gets soggy and unpalateable.
Special K is a breakfast cereal that is manufactured by Kellogg's and was first introduced in 1956. The cereal is made of toasted rice and wheat cereal flakes that are low in calories.
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It has been marketed as part of a healthy diet with claims that it can help lose weight. Numerous variations of Special K have been introduced since the cereal was first created. Some of the US variations include Blueberry, Chocolatey Delight, Cinnamon Pecan, Fruit & Yogurt, and Red Berries. A variety of Special K by-products are also available such as cereal bars, protein snack and meal bars, waffles, crackers, and even a protein water.
Cereal Variations
- Special K Blueberry
- Special K Chocolatey Delight
- Special K Cinnamon Pecan
- Special K Fruit & Yogurt
- Special K Protein Plus
- Special K Red Berries
Other Products
- Special K Cereal Bars
- Special K Protein Snack Bars
- Special K Protein Meal Bars
- Special K Waffles
- Special K Crackers
- Special K2O Protein Water
User Reviews (1)
Pros & Cons
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1
works well with added fresh fruit
-
1
very low sugar content compared to most breakfast cereals on the market
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1
taste is not too sweet or bitter
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1
easy on the stomach, perfect for first meal of the day
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1
contains fair amounts of vitamins and minerals
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1
doesn't seem very filling, often want to eat more once done a bowl
-
1
need to eat it fairly quickly or it gets soggy and unpalateable
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Comments (4)
Anonymous:
#kellogg_s_special_k The label proclaims "made with real blueberries," but there's a catch.
"It has blueberry bits," "And what is that? It's mostly sugar and soybean oil, then little bits of real blueberry that's been artificially colored."
That's right: he says those blue chunks are actually that concoction shaped into balls and dyed to look like real berries. "It's fake," Jacobson said.
Apr 11, 13
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