A Fave 90s Paddle Pop Flavour Is Back

The Choc Caramel-flavoured Paddle Pop has been caught in the Australian wild for the since time since it was discontinued decades ago in 1990.

[referenced url=”https://www.lifehacker.com.au/2018/03/ten-aussie-snacks-that-didnt-deserve-to-die/” thumb=”https://www.lifehacker.com.au/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2018/03/CHOCO-410×231.jpg” title=”Ten Iconic Aussie Snacks That Didn’t Deserve To Die” excerpt=”In sad news for tiny marsupial chocolate enthusiasts Australia-wide, Cadbury recently killed the Easter Bilby. It’s dead and we won’t be seeing it this Easter. While Lifehacker has taken a look at some Aussie snacks that have gone the way of the dinosaur in the past – there’s plenty of others that we’ve missed that deserve both recognition and acclaim.”]
Streets is bringing back the retro flavour for a limited time only so you can enjoy the double-flavoured Paddle Pop while reliving your childhood memories from the one year it was in circulation.

First spotted in Aussie hands way back in 1989, it was a popular treat for those growing up (and had already done most of their growing) in nineties. Sadly, the good times lasted just one year and it was supplanted by the iconic rainbow and chocolate flavours, leaving the Choc Caramel to fade into the abyss that is discontinued ice cream flavours. If you’ve forgotten what it actually tasted like (fair enough), it consisted of a caramel-flavoured exterior with a chocolate interior like all the best things in life.

In the most shocking news of today, I’ve just been informed the rainbow Paddle Pop is actually just the caramel flavour with a colourful coating.

The Caramel Choc is available in Coles stores for a limited time only.

[referenced url=”https://www.lifehacker.com.au/2019/07/space-food-sticks-are-back-to-feed-your-nostalgia/” thumb=”https://www.lifehacker.com.au/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2019/07/Space-food-sticks-410×231.jpg” title=”Space Food Sticks Are Back To Feed Your Nostalgia” excerpt=”Space Food Sticks have been a part of the Australian vernacular since the 1960s. But sadly, they were pulled from stores when they were discontinued in 2014. Now they’re back for a limited time – at the retro-tastic price of $1!”]