Dunkin' spikes Cinnamon Toast Crunch, Reese's Puffs and Golden Grahams with coffeehouse flavors. Your cereal now tastes like a caramel latte, a peanut butter mocha and a vanilla graham latte. General Mills Summary. General Mills and Dunkin' are collaborating for the first time on a limited-edition trio of cereals inspired by the coffee chain's drinks Cinnamon Toast Crunch, Reese's Puffs and Golden Grahams each pair their signature base with a Dunkin' beverage flavor The flavors mimic coffeehouse drinks only, as none of the three cereals contain actual coffee or caffeine General Mills and Dunkin' have joined forces on a limited-edition General Mills x Dunkin' cereal lineup that reworks Cinnamon Toast Crunch, Reese's Puffs and Golden Grahams around three of the chain's latte and mocha flavors. Marking the first collaboration between the two companies, each box keeps its original cereal recognizable while layering in notes pulled from a familiar Dunkin' order. Cinnamon Toast Crunch x Dunkin' Cinnamon Caramel Latte builds on the cereal's Cinnadust-coated squares, the most familiar base of the three. Instead of replacing the signature cinnamon, the recipe adds sweet caramel and a creamy, latte-style finish on top of it, turning the bowl into something closer to a spiced café drink. Reese's Puffs x Dunkin' Peanut Butter Mocha takes the opposite approach by recasting an existing pairing rather than adding a new one. Its chocolate and peanut butter backbone stays intact, but the profile is reframed as a mocha latte, giving the puffs a richer, coffeehouse-leaning edge. Golden Grahams x Dunkin' Vanilla Graham Latte rounds out the trio with the lightest flavor direction. Crunchy honey graham squares are paired with a smooth vanilla latte note, pushing the cereal's natural sweetness toward the vanilla drinks on Dunkin's menu. Despite the drink-inspired names, all three cereals rely on flavoring alone. General Mills notes that the lineup contains no coffee or caffeine, so the latte and mocha profiles deliver the taste of a Dunkin' run without the actual jolt. The General Mills x Dunkin' cereals begin arriving on shelves nationwide in December 2026. Cinnamon Toast Crunch x Dunkin' Cinnamon Caramel Latte and Reese's Puffs x Dunkin' Peanut Butter Mocha will be stocked at retailers across the country, while Golden Grahams x Dunkin' Vanilla Graham Latte is a Walmart exclusive.

Dunkin' brings its flavors to the cereal bowl. The brand is partnering with General Mills to bring beverages to breakfast. November 2, 2026 General Mills and Dunkin' are partnering to bring Dunkin'-inspired twists on three cereal favorites: Cinnamon Toast Crunch, Reese's Puffs and Golden Grahams. The new lineup brings the flavors of consumer-favorite Dunkin' beverages to the cereal aisle, combining two breakfast staples in one bowl. Looking for a reprint of this article? From high-res PDFs to custom plaques, order your copy today! JOIN TODAY To unlock your recommendations. Already have an account? Sign In

General Mills tackles the cereal storage problem. Oct 28, 2026 MINNEAPOLIS - General Mills Inc. is bringing more convenience to its staple Cheerios ready-to-eat cereal brand through a partnership with SC Johnson & Son Inc.'s Ziploc storage brand. In what's being billed as "a natural pairing for cereal lovers," General Mills has launched Cheerios with Ziploc PantrySeal, which the company said marks the first resealable bag inside a traditional cereal box, making it easier to pour cereal, reseal the bag and keep the contents fresher for longer. The bag opens partially across the top to form a "pour spout" that enables consumers to fill a bowl or cup more conveniently and then quickly reseal the bag right inside the box. Minneapolis-based General Mills said Cheerios with Ziploc PantrySeal is now available for both Cheerios and Honey Nut Cheerios exclusively at Walmart.com and is slated to roll out to retailers nationwide in the coming months. Cheerios with Ziploc PantrySeal comes after years of customer feedback on the topic of cereal box storage, including hundreds of thousands of annual requests, comments and reactions, General Mills noted. The company said 90% of cereal lovers said they already go beyond closing the cereal box to help maintain freshness, such as by folding the bag, rolling it, clipping it shut or transferring the cereal to another container. "General Mills has received letters, emails and DMs asking for an easier way to reseal a cereal box, and we decided it was time to partner with the ultimate freshness brand: Ziploc," said Emilie Knox, vice president and business unit director for Cheerios at General Mills. "Cheerios with Ziploc PantrySeal takes a small, everyday cereal frustration and finally gives consumers the simple solution they've been asking for, making the whole routine easier and more enjoyable." Citing Nielsen retail sales data over approximately the past year, General Mills said Cheerios is the top-selling cereal brand. General Mills said nearly one box of Cheerios is produced every second, and Cheerios with Ziploc PantrySeal had to be developed to be manufactured at that scale. General Mills added that Cheerios with Ziploc PantrySeal is being produced exclusively in Buffalo, NY, in the same place where Cheerios was first made in 1941. In announcing Cheerios with Ziploc PantrySeal, General Mills didn't include a suggested retail price range. An internet search by Milling & Baking News found the product available via Walmart.com (in metropolitan New York) at $4.97 for an 11.2-oz box for Cheerios with Ziploc PantrySeal and a 14.4-oz box for Honey Nut Cheerios with Ziploc PantrySeal. "For generations, Ziploc brand has helped people keep the foods they love fresh through simple, trusted solutions," a spokesperson for SC Johnson's Ziploc brand said. "Cheerios with Ziploc PantrySeal is an exciting new expression of what Ziploc brand can do - bringing our resealable freshness expertise directly into the Cheerios package and Ziploc brand into the pantry in an entirely new way." Russ Redman is senior editor at Milling & Baking News. Joining Sosland Publishing Company in 2024, he has deep experience covering the food and CPG sectors, primarily in the food, drug, mass and convenience retail and distribution channels. That includes stints as an editorial manager at two supermarket trade publications. He has a bachelor's degree in journalism from Hofstra University in Long Island, N.Y. Connect with Russ Redman via email.