Cinnamon Toast Crunch cereal releases new ‘Cinnadust’ seasoning blend

Posted: Aug 20, 2020 / 10:03 PM EDT / Updated: Aug 20, 2020 / 10:04 PM EDT

(WJW) — Cinnamon Toast Crunch is trying to sweeten up your spice cabinet.

According to People, the popular breakfast cereal has released a new “Cinnadust” seasoning blend.

The new seasoning blends together the cereal’s distinct flavors of cinnamon, vanilla, sugar and graham crackers into one powder.

People says the seasoning is perfect for morning toast, baked goods, desserts, ice cream sundaes, coffee and sweet potatoes.

Cinnadust will be available starting September 1 exclusively at Sam’s Club.

The spice will be available online and in grocery stores nationwide early next year.

Cinnamon Toast Crunch has also recently released a coffee creamer and an ice cream flavor.

Lucky Charms, Cinnamon Toast Crunch ice cream hitting shelves soon

GET THE LATEST HEADLINES FROM FOX8.COM:

More Featured Stories

MLK Day 2021: A list of Northeast Ohio events, virtual and otherwise

CLEVELAND (WJW) — It’s a day (and month) of reflection, service and education.

But on Monday, Jan. 18, Martin Luther King Jr. Day is going to be celebrated differently due to COVID-19 concerns.

Read the Full Article

‘Spectacular’ bright-orange bat species discovered

(NEXSTAR) - Scientists have announced the discovery of a new bat species, found high in the mountains of West Africa.

With its big ears and retracting wings, the new species certainly looks similar to its previously described bat comrades. But one thing makes Myotis nimbaensis stand out from the pack: It boasts bright orange fur and black wings.

Read the Full Article

See the CIA’s trove of UFO-related intelligence documents

(NEXSTAR) – From reports of flying saucers to mysterious bomb blasts, the CIA has opened its catalogue of intelligence on reports of unidentified flying objects to the public.

UFOs: Fact or Fiction contains dozens of downloadable files on sightings and unexplained phenomena from around the world. The documents cover five decades of research, from the 1940s to the early 1990s. It's not clear, however, if the CIA has included all their files; the agency did not immediately respond to requests for comment.