A POPULAR flavor of Jell-O has been discontinued as customers are fuming over the loss of the fan-favorite.
Other shoppers have taken to social media to argue that two other products should have been axed first.
Twitter user Mr Squirrel (@MortvilleRoyal) called out Jell-O in a recent post, as they were unable to find the brand's sugar-free lemon pudding anywhere they shopped.
"@JELLO why does no one carry sugar-free lemon pudding anymore!?" the fan asked.
"What have you done?"
The official Jell-O account quickly replied that the sugar-free lemon pudding was, in fact, discontinued everywhere.
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"Hello. Unfortunately, this product has been discontinued," the company wrote.
Jell-O assured the customer that their grievance for the loss of the sugar-free lemon pudding would be noted by its marketing team.
"We'll be sure to share your interest with our Marketing team. Thanks for being a fan!" Jell-O wrote.
The fan was supremely disappointed at the response from the company.
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They argued back that Jell-O's butterscotch of vanilla flavorings should have been discontinued before sugar-free lemon.
"Good lord why?" they questioned.
"You didn’t think vanilla or BUTTERSCOTCH should have been first?"
The user then revealed that they have diabetes, and Jell-O's sugar-free lemon pudding was a viable option for those in a similar situation.
"The few options a diabetic have and you guys axe it," they said.
Although the sugar-free lemon pudding has seemingly been discontinued by Jell-O, retailers like Target still sell instant packets of sugar-free Jell-O in flavors like vanilla, per its website.
Chocolate and vanilla sugar-free swirls cups are also available.
Either way, the sugar-free lemon pudding isn't the only Jell-O item to be discontinued in the past few months.
As The U.S. Sun previously reported, the brand's pudding pops have been off the shelves since 2011, per Culinary Lore.
Now, fans have had enough and want to see the return of their nostalgic dessert, which launched back in the 1970s thanks to assistance from disgraced actor and comedian Bill Cosby.
Its popularity continued through the '90s, but sales started to decline in 2004 when the product was reintroduced under a new name, Popsicle.
Formula changes also contributed to its decline and ultimate discontinuation.
Gelatin itself was patented in 1845 by New York industrialist Peter Cooper, per ThoughtCo.
However, it wasn't until 1897 that cough syrup manufacturer Pearle Wait created the fruit dessert that would later be known as Jell-O, thanks to his wife, May David Wait.
Jell-O is now owned by Kraft Heinz.
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For more related content, check out The U.S. Sun's coverage of how Heinz recently broke its silence over a discontinued item after a plea from fans.
The U.S. Sun also has the story of a beloved Cheez-It flavor that was axed.
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