New Products
11 Pumpkin Spice Products to Try This Fall
October 10, 2018Summer may have just ended, but we’re more than ready for fall with these pumpkin spice products!
Forget the changing color of the leaves, pumpkin spice products hitting store shelves is the new signal that fall has arrived! Pumpkin pie spice was originally created by McCormick in 1934 so there was no longer a need to measure out the individual spices need to flavor pumpkin pie: cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg and allspice. But today’s passion for pumpkin spice can be tracked back to 2003, when Starbucks released its first pumpkin spice latte. Since then, we’ve seen pumpkin spice everything—donuts, bagels, muggins, yogurts, beers, cheeses and way more. Here are some of the newest goodies we’ve got our eye on (and some that you can make at home).
Biscotti
Indulge your pumpkin spice cravings without the guilt thanks to Marlo’s Bakeshop Chocolate Pumpkin Pie Biscotti ($36 for 24). These 100-calorie soft-baked biscotti are based on a traditional family recipe and made using premium locally-sourced ingredients: pure pumpkin, dark chocolate and a custom blend of pie spices—perfect for dunking in your morning coffee.
Almonds
What’s better than snacking on a handful of almonds? Snacking on a handful of Blue Diamond Pumpkin Spice Almonds ($6). These delightful treats combine the satisfying crunch of the almonds paired with a sweet, natural pumpkin spice flavor.
Nutrition bars
Lucky for us, a limited batch of KIND Caramel Almond Pumpkin Spice Bars ($27 for 12 bars) is making a comeback this season. This bar captures all the flavors of fall by combining real pumpkin, crunchy almonds, smooth caramel and a kick of pumpkin spice in one snack bar. Bonus: They have five grams of sugar.
Cereal
Start your day with a bowl pumpkin spice-flavored cereal. At the grocery store this fall, you’ll find Special K Pumpkin Spice, Kellogg’s Frosted Mini Wheats Pumpkin Spice, Life Pumpkin Spice and newcomer Pumpkin Spice Frosted Flakes. Here’s what we thought when we tried Pumpkin Spice Cheerios ($6).
Vegan cookies
Lenny & Larry’s Complete Pumpkin Spice Cookies ($22 for a pack of 12) were such a hit last fall, they decided to sell it all year round. The rich, cake-like vegan cookies are packed with seasonal flavors and 16 grams of plant-based protein to keep you goingthroughoutt the day.
Salsa
Mrs. Renfro’s Pumpkin Salsa ($6) is unexpected flavor combo is a happy mix of pumpkin spice, real pumpkin and classic salsa ingredients. Enjoy as a dipping sauce during football tailgates or try using it as a marinade; it makes a tasty base for slow cooked chicken. Here are 35 more slow cooker tailgate recipes to try!
The original PSL
PSL lovers rejoice! You can replicate the fall classic at home with Starbucks Pumpkin Spice Caffe Latte Single-Cup Coffee ($30 for 24 Keurig K-Cups). Brew a creamy latte made with real pumpkin, cinnamon and nutmeg flavors and curl up with your favorite book. Pssst: Don’t miss Starbuck’s seasonal secret menu item: the Pumpkin Caramel Macchiato!
Tea
Don’t fret tea drinkers; there’s also something delicious for you! Celestial Seasonings Sweet Harvest Pumpkin Black Tea ($7 for a 20-count box) is a caffeinated tea blend is infused with cinnamon, nutmeg and pumpkin for a flavor profile reminiscent of autumn.
Oatmeal
Start your day with a warm bowl of Quaker Instant Oatmeal Limited Edition Pumpkin Spice goodness ($12). Ready in 2 minutes or less, you’ll enjoy the taste of sweet pumpkin and warm cinnamon spice paired with whole grain Quaker Oats.
Pancake mix
If you’re more of a pancake person, you’ll want to add Kodiak Cakes Pumpkin Flax Flapjack and Waffle Mix ($13) to your kitchen cabinet. This all-natural mix is made with 100% whole grains and packed with 10g of protein per serving.
Dog treats
Even our furry friends can get in on the fun with this pack of three Fruitables Skinny Minis Pumpkin Spice Dog Treats ($15) made in the USA. Using fresh-packed pumpkin as the first ingredient, these soft and chewy treats are the perfect size for small dogs. Have a bigger pup? Try making your own Pumpkin Ginger Dog Biscuits at home.
This post is brought to you by Taste of Home editors, who aim to highlight products and services you might find interesting. If you buy them, we get a small share of the revenue from the sale from our commerce partners. We frequently receive products free of charge from manufacturers to test. This does not drive our decision as to whether or not a product is featured or recommended. We welcome your feedback. Have something you think we should know about? Submit your thoughts, here.
