Lunchables were removed from the National School Lunch Program after unmet target demands, Kraft Heinz said in a statement.

Lunchables are no longer on the menu at schools across the United States. On Tuesday, Kraft Heinz shared that it is pulling its Lunchables products from a program providing free and reduced meals to low-income school children across the U.S.

Kraft Heinz just removed Lunchables from the National School Lunch Program. Available in a variety of kits from “Turkey and Cheddar Cracker Stackers” to “Extra Cheesy Pizza,” the pre-packaged children’s meals have been sold in cafeterias for years.

After failing to gain popularity, Kraft Heinz pulls school-specific Lunchables from the menu. Lunchables—pre-packaged boxes of crackers, cheese, and deli meat—will no longer be part of the National School Lunch Program (NSLP),

Food and beverage manufacturer Kraft Heinz says it's no longer serving the Lunchables meals it created for U.S. schools.

Kraft Heinz pulled Lunchables from the National School Lunch Program months after a Consumer Reports found the meals had concerning levels of lead ands sodium.

Kraft Heinz is no longer making its packaged lunch brand Lunchables for low-income students receiving free and reduced-price meals from a federal program due to weak demand, according to a company statement,

The packaged food giant said demand for the two offerings, which launched in 2023, fell short of its projections.

Consumer groups relieved popular snack being removed from school lunch programs, citing questionable nutritional value.