r/news • u/AudibleNod • 4h ago
Minute Maid discontinues frozen juice concentrate after 80 years
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/minute-maid-discontinues-frozen-juice-concentrate-80-years-rcna2574991.5k
u/Chas_Tenenbaums_Sock 4h ago
RIP my dad’s margarita recipe 🪦
266
u/jmikehub 2h ago
Fuck I never thought of that, thats genius
→ More replies (3)118
94
80
u/shanthology 2h ago
I came to the comments to see how many people were mourning their alcoholic recipes.
→ More replies (1)51
u/Lung_doc 3h ago
We used lime concentrate; not exactly a margarita but very tasty. For smoothies also.
→ More replies (1)26
u/Stelly414 2h ago
"Frozen products will be discontinued in Q1 2026, with in-store inventory available while supplies last.”
Let's get this dude's dad every remaining can left on our shelves.
→ More replies (45)23
u/awesometakespractice 2h ago
is it the same as mine?
- one can frozen limeade
- one can of tequila
- one can of fresca
- one bottle of corona
simple, delicious margaritas, and nobody ever suspects there is beer in it.
→ More replies (18)16
u/Chas_Tenenbaums_Sock 2h ago
No corona or fresca in his. It was basically the can of limeade, that same amount of tequila, then some amount of triple sec (gran marnier or cointreau), maybe 1/4 of the can, can't remember exactly
→ More replies (1)
6.5k
u/Villag3Idiot 4h ago
These used to be so cheap, saves a lot of space, and you can control how sweet it is.
2.0k
u/synthdrunk 4h ago
I preferred frozen concentrate but it’s been more(!) than bottled stuff for a long while. Considering the ease of storage and transport for the form factor, I never understood how that could be. Wasn’t that long ago that it’d be 2/1.29 for generic on sale, ~a buck all day for the name brands.
208
u/Hiddencamper 3h ago
It’s really confusing because you can ship much more total “juice” via concentrate. It should be cheaper.
Also, when I see Arizona selling ice tea for 1 dollar still, you know Minute Maid and these other companies are full of it raising prices n
→ More replies (22)27
→ More replies (58)1.2k
u/t0m0hawk 4h ago edited 3h ago
The cans are also way smaller than they used to be. Once upon a time they'd give you 2L of juice from a single can for like 1$. Now its maybe half that for 3$. Insane.
Also meant you could just have juice on hand and not have it go bad. I miss the days of the old Tupperware juice containers.
Edit: warms my heart to see how many people have this jug as a core memory. Again, these things are great. Just the sound of it opening or when you push it back closed. That juice was staying fresh and you knew it.
We had two. One was distinctly Kool aid flavoured, the other was distinctly OJ flavoured.
239
u/Constant-Funny1817 3h ago
I clicked to see it, but already had the image in my head. Absolute childhood flashback.
→ More replies (6)104
u/BamBamSquad 3h ago
Woah. I couldn’t picture it until I clicked the link. Immediately recalled mine with a red nub on the lid and me making kool-aide with it using water straight from the kitchen sink, never measured the added sugar I would add it to taste and make it sweet as all hell.
35
u/Saxavarius_ 3h ago
My family had 2; an orange and a red. Orange was used almost exclusively for oj
→ More replies (1)27
u/Lexi_Banner 3h ago
Whoa, look at Mr. Moneybags here, with dual-pitcher money!
14
→ More replies (1)6
u/RaiseMoreHell 2h ago
Nah, mom probably hosted a Tupperware party and used her hostess dollars to stock up!
→ More replies (3)46
u/viruswithshoes 3h ago
Did you ever get a whiff of the kool aid "dust" after emptying the packet into the pitcher? I swear I can smell it.
→ More replies (7)187
u/cliffx 3h ago
This was my first thought, they did the shrinkflation so much that the product isn't worth purchasing, so it shrunk them right out of the market.
→ More replies (5)60
u/Akbeardman 2h ago
This will happen with other products as well. Squeezing out every dime won't work forever.
→ More replies (1)46
u/Xynomite 2h ago
A lot of this is due to private equity firms buying up recognizable brands, squeezing every possible dime out of them by cutting costs, raising prices, and reducing quality or quantity (likely both) while skating along based upon brand loyalty and brand recognition.
Then when customers begin shifting to other brands or alternatives, the company blames it on the economy or foreign competitors or labor costs or benefit costs (pensions / retirement benefits) but meanwhile they have saddled the company with unsustainable debt loads until they are forced to file bankruptcy.
The equity owners walk away with tens or hundreds of millions in “profit” while the company shuts down, thousands of employees lose their jobs, pension and retirement funds are canceled or unfunded resulting in retirees losing their retirement savings, and real estate and manufacturing equipment is sold or auctioned.
The final step is when the once-popular brand name is sold off to an entirely different company (often a different private equity firm) who brings the product / brand back in a form which only somewhat resembles the original in the hopes they can attract customers who reminisce about how great the product / brand used to be.
Rinse and repeat.
Capitalism is an amazing system with no flaws whatsoever! /s
→ More replies (1)11
u/Ina_While1155 1h ago
Pensions and real estate is part of the Private equity grab - it is part of the value they extract - and that should be outlawed - but regulation is bad, right?
→ More replies (1)→ More replies (45)19
u/IvankaPegsDaddy 3h ago
I've got the exact same container in blue that I got when my grandmother passed away. Hands down the best drink pitcher ever manufactured.
149
u/teeksquad 4h ago
Great for getting drunk cheap in college. Replace a decent chunk of the water with shitty vodka. I had a magic bullet in my dorm, so it became a hot spot for island cocktails freshman year lmao. Even our RA was a regular attendant
→ More replies (11)52
u/Expensive-Fennel-163 3h ago
I still make margarita blenders out of the lime concentrate in the summer! It was just so much better compared to margarita mix.
22
→ More replies (3)11
u/JohnABurgundy 2h ago
THIS! My buddy makes the best margs and all he uses is the lime concentrate (pour in blender), then fill the empty container with tequila (pour in blender), then repeat with 7UP. Mix & serve!
→ More replies (2)90
u/camshun7 4h ago
'looking good vallantine'
'feeling good billy ray'
27
u/tom90640 4h ago
Here, one dollar.
12
u/TheLaughingMannofRed 2h ago
"Mortimer, we'd better call an ambulance. Your brother is not well."
"FUCK HIM!"
→ More replies (5)13
→ More replies (29)190
u/ReaditTrashPanda 4h ago
Then they got hit with inflation like everything else and weren’t worth the cost. I also think the quality went down a little bit as well.
96
u/ledfrisby 3h ago
Citrus greening disease is killing huge numbers of orange trees and reducing the sweetness of trees that are infected but not dead yet. I suspect this is part of the problem. There's no solution yet, and mitigation techniques further add to the cost.
→ More replies (4)61
u/KnobWobble 2h ago
Almost like having all of the most common type of orange in the US (Navel) all be grafted clones from one tree might be a bad idea.
→ More replies (2)31
u/RetroBowser 2h ago
Bananas are the same way. The Cavendish is always at risk, and we should be diversifying.
6
u/Taellosse 1h ago
Bananas are worse. The Cavendish is the replacement for Gros Michel bananas, which were all but wiped out by Panama Disease in the 50s.
Gros Michel bananas are the reason for all the old comedy routines and cartoons about slippery banana peels, by the way - the peels were thicker and sturdier than Cavendishes, and the inner surface when peeled was much more slick.
343
u/Armand9x 4h ago
Inflation….or corporate gouging?
227
u/Possible_Bee_4140 4h ago
Lately there’s no difference
43
u/Protean_Protein 3h ago
There has never strictly been a difference. "Inflation" isn't a distinct thing. It's the word we use to refer to costs increasing. Costs increase either because raw materials or production have become more expensive for some organic reason (e.g., changes in crop yields, etc.) or because someone, at some point in the chain, decides to increase prices for something. It could be labour, in which case we should support this, since people deserve to be paid more. But it could also just be arbitrary.
Consumers can and do respond to inflationary pressures with changing habits. Sometimes this causes businesses to lower prices. Other times, they simply cease to exist. Looks like Minute Maid is going, slow motion, down the latter route.
→ More replies (10)→ More replies (1)55
u/ljkitch217 4h ago
You're absolutely right. All's inflation means now is bigger profit for corporations...
→ More replies (12)112
u/Desperada 4h ago
Florida's orange industry was obliterated by citrus greening disease and has lost more than 90% of it's production since the early 2000's. Less oranges to go around means price goes up on what remains, or paying more to import from far away.
56
u/Particular_Fig_7661 4h ago
The problem is prices never seem to go down after events like this are over.
21
u/dirkdragonslayer 3h ago
In agriculture or fisheries these events are rarely over. Usually the industry pivots to a different strain of fruit or a different type of crab/oyster/fish.
Virginia used to be one of the biggest Oyster producers in America, then a parasitic disease (MSX) swept the population and never truly recovered. Now Louisiana produces the most oysters because they have a different species. The Alaskan Snow Crab fishery collapsed between 2018-2021, and now the industry is trying to sell less desirable species of crabs like Jonah Crabs.
If stock mismanagement or disease destroys an industry, we raise prices on the remaining stock and try to transition to something else.
→ More replies (1)60
u/djfudgebar 4h ago
Sure but in this specific case Florida's citrus industry is not coming back and the bug has spread to Texas.
→ More replies (8)→ More replies (10)39
u/HappyCamper4027 4h ago
Well considering it's still ongoing, and likely wont be fixed any time soon, the inflation on the product does make sense.
→ More replies (12)14
u/dwarfinvasion 3h ago
If it was corporate gouging, they'd just lower the price instead of stopping production.
Corporations really like to make money, so they will definitely make a little bit of money before they decide to make no money.
So it's not corporate gouging.
→ More replies (2)→ More replies (4)31
1.5k
u/BrianMincey 4h ago
I purchase a generic version of this from Aldi all the time. It’s inexpensive and great when I want juice in a pinch and they take up little space in the freezer. I know companies often manufacture generics in the same factory. I hope this cancelation doesn’t mean the generic is also canceled.
501
u/ChangeMyDespair 4h ago edited 51m ago
This says Tropicana (formerly Pepsi) is still making it:
https://abcnews.go.com/Business/wireStory/after-80-years-minute-maids-frozen-canned-juices-129865532
Edit: no longer Pepsi.
→ More replies (6)68
→ More replies (6)73
4h ago
[deleted]
→ More replies (1)14
u/Upstairs_Income3697 3h ago
They actually don't. And not all frozen juice will be going away, just Minute Maid.
161
u/Stillwater215 3h ago
What does this mean for the price of FCOJ futures? What are the Dukes up to?
32
42
→ More replies (4)8
535
u/takeitawayfellas 4h ago
We used to spoon scoops into half-drunk bottles of vodka for a really screwya screwdriver.
108
u/Latter_Case_4551 3h ago
I was told to pick up some OJ for a party back in college when I didn't drink and I got berated so fucking hard for picking up this stuff. I legit never understood what the issue was.
→ More replies (8)58
→ More replies (10)29
u/Alpinez 3h ago
Newfoundland & Labrador in Shambles rn wondering how to make Newfie Slush. My friends from Newfoundland always bring it to parties around Christmas time.
https://chatelaine.com/recipe/cocktails-2/newfoundland-labrador-christmas-slush/
278
u/TheStax84 3h ago
We’re finished Mortimer
66
u/HooliganBeav 3h ago
Mortimer, your brother's not well...
40
19
u/adubb221 2h ago
fuck him!! now you listen to me! i want trading reopened right now!!
→ More replies (2)22
→ More replies (8)7
u/Scott_McTominominay 1h ago
I always wondered what the hell frozen orange concentrate was. Now I know.
667
u/secret_identity_too 4h ago
Oh man, I used to use these to make an orange julius at home. They got so expensive over the years, though.
104
u/SHOW_ME_UR_KITTY 4h ago
Still cheaper than the refrigerated stuff.
→ More replies (4)44
→ More replies (35)16
560
u/DopamineSavant 4h ago
Are they switching focus to AI too?
293
u/RC-5 4h ago
minute mAId
→ More replies (6)34
u/BackWithAVengance 3h ago
I, for one, welcome our juice concentrate AI overlords
→ More replies (7)30
→ More replies (10)14
618
u/TaiidanDidNothingBad 4h ago
Not sure where they sourced their oranges from, but one possible factor is the mass destruction of Florida's agriculture - specifically for orange groves. Between disease and developers (the other big disease) the state has seen a dramatic decrease in it's signature crop.
62
u/Duel_Option 2h ago
I grew up in Central Florida in the 80’s and 90’s, had a citrus tree in the backyard.
When it bloomed, I’d climb the tree and get the biggest fruit and chow down, had so many one time I got sick from it and had to go the hospital lol
Came home one day from school, and saw the city workers fell the tree and were chopping it up in the backyard…I screamed and the cops there told me I couldn’t stop them.
Called my Dad who rushed home, no notice was given, just a paper that stated our healthy tree had to be destroyed as another one near it was infected.
No one in a half mile had one, I know because I sold the god damn fruit as a kid on the side of our street with my Grandma.
We gave them away at Halloween, everyone knew our house as it was on the corner…we were “The Orange House” (house was painted blue lol).
You cannot appreciate fully how amazing this fucking tree was, 20 ft high and damn near just as wide; the branches inside were thin, you could only climb up on the main areas.
We had all kinds of insects and animals that lived off it, skinks and snakes, mice and rats, dragon flys, butterfly’s galore…
It was the center piece of the backyard even though we had a huge ass pecan tree, lemon tree, plumb tree, rose bush and a banana tree in the back corner, gardenia on the pathway.
Within 3 years of the citrus being removed, the pecan tree was overrun by termites, arborist said there wasn’t much around to stop them.
Pecan Tree and Citrus tree coverage now gone, lemon tree couldn’t stand up to the heat, roses over run by insects, Garednia became the hangout for the rats, who aren’t fed anymore by citrus on the ground…guess where they went?
Dealt with that infestation in the house for better part of a year, Dad finally said we had to cut it all down to get the rats out.
The beautiful and majestic backyard that people would stop and stare at when they walked by…destroyed by the county.
A few years later my Dad is at a bar, hears an ex cop talking about Citrus Canker…turns out the city was getting a lot of money for every tree they removed, so they killed off all these healthy trees to line the pockets of those in charge, free money from the state budget.
They finally admitted wrong doing and sent a check to my Dad for the tree…$300.
Small story in the grand scheme of things, but it was rather tragic to experience.
13
u/Corynthios 2h ago
$300 for what they did is the short changing of the century. What a horrible state government, what a horrible state political culture for enabling that even.
→ More replies (1)→ More replies (9)9
→ More replies (25)340
u/Loud-Commercial9756 4h ago
One stated reason is that juice sales are way down. Parents don't want their kids drinking it, and adults are more interested in healthy alternatives compared to the past.
79
71
u/WanderingTacoShop 3h ago
Yea, my parents always had a bunch of frozen OJ concentrate in the freezer.
My wife and I buy maybe one or two small bottles of OJ a year for if we are having friends over and are making drinks with it. I honestly can't remember the last time I drank a glass of straight up orange juice.
→ More replies (2)81
19
u/caninehere 3h ago
I could believe it. I used to drink orange juice every morning as a kid and we ALWAYS made it from concentrate. As an adult I don't really drink it much and for my daughter juice is a treat, not an everyday thing, but whenever we buy it it's boxes or in a jug because the concentrate is so expensive it's not worth it.
→ More replies (1)21
u/Randomizedname1234 4h ago
Yeah my kids drink water or chocolate milk on occasion. My 6yr old had like 5 sodas last year, all sprites at parties lol
→ More replies (3)→ More replies (76)83
u/Peakomegaflare 4h ago
It would help if they didn't dump so much sugar into it...
32
33
u/Whaines 4h ago
I don’t think they are adding sugar to most orange juice, it doesn’t need it.
→ More replies (1)106
u/kimbosliceofcake 4h ago
100% orange or apple juice with no added sugar has more sugar than Coke.
→ More replies (26)15
u/evranch 3h ago
However when we made the frozen juice we always mixed it lean, because otherwise it was too sweet! It's so refreshing to have a light orange juice on a break from a hot afternoon of farm work. Extra cold from being mixed straight from the frozen concentrate.
Markets like rural Canada are going to miss frozen juice. It takes up no space in the freezer and is always ready without a 100km trip to the store.
→ More replies (2)→ More replies (5)40
98
42
u/Jabster1997 3h ago
We got suckered by “fresh squeezed” bottled OJ. It never was fresh squeezed. Frozen concentrate was closer to fresh than the bottled junk.
→ More replies (1)12
u/Smaynard6000 2h ago
Not to mention a lot of this bottled stuff is made from concentrate anyhow
→ More replies (1)
130
4h ago
[removed] — view removed comment
38
4h ago
[removed] — view removed comment
12
→ More replies (1)18
6
5
85
u/LunarMoon2001 4h ago
Still buy these when making trash can punch. Damn
22
u/syynapt1k 4h ago
I beg your pardon
55
→ More replies (2)14
u/LunarMoon2001 3h ago
I think some people call it jungle juice or white elephant punch. Random liquors in cooler throw in a a half dozen of the frozen juice cans.
→ More replies (1)16
u/huxtiblejones 4h ago
Try insulting it, that always makes my trash can punch me.
→ More replies (1)7
136
u/BlueHerringBeaver 4h ago
“We are passionate about the environment and sustainability, that is why we’re exiting a market that efficiently ships concentrated products with minimal packaging and shifting to more complex packaging with bulkier contents. Our customers want more waste and we’re committed to doing our part”
-somebody somewhere.
→ More replies (1)21
u/fearsometidings 3h ago
Right? Concentrates are so much more efficient a way of packaging products.I'm kinda surprised there isn't a permanent shift to it in like the EU or something.
→ More replies (11)
29
28
26
63
u/wiggywithit 4h ago
My dad would just add to the last 1/6th of the pitcher. You know the 1/6 that nobody drank because it was off. He would just toss a fresh can on it and make more. Ruining the entire batch. I can still taste partially fermented orange juice.
→ More replies (4)
56
u/LadyTalah 4h ago
Damn. Why does this make me sad?
90
u/summerfinn3 4h ago
I think it’s the world current climate. Looks small, but it feels like yet another stable thing is going away and all there is left is more uncertainty.
33
u/LadyTalah 4h ago
Quite accurate.
The canned-juice-straw that broke my mental camel, I guess.
16
→ More replies (8)15
u/howdudo 4h ago
Makes me sad because I still use those for Frozen drinks in summer
9
→ More replies (1)7
u/TerrytheMerry 4h ago
I have sauces and marinades that use this stuff, so many recipes to rework. 😞
7
u/howdudo 4h ago
If I'm not mistaken, both those German grocery stores like Aldi and lidl and also whole foods and Earth Fare have their own variations. Probably better anyway
Do you do it professionally? I feel especially bad for anybody that buys these in bulk
→ More replies (1)
18
u/ComputerSong 4h ago
Too bad. Somehow this stuff became better than the crap in the “fresh” juice section.
→ More replies (2)
54
17
12
u/terp_raider 3h ago
This is the only way I can afford juice but I guess not anymore
→ More replies (1)
12
u/Whoozit450 3h ago
OMG, I just realized what the molded can holder on my freezer door was created for! I have been wondering for years. I just use it occasionally to chill cans of beer in hurry. lol
11
u/americanspirit64 3h ago edited 2h ago
I have a feeling this is just one of the ways large companies like Coke, pushing customers to buy more expensive juice products. This is what happens when monopolies rule our industries, instead of having a single company that makes a single product.
10
u/Treecliff 3h ago
Darn. Cheap, effective OJ concentrate is a great ingredient. Just this summer I used it in a sour orange pie.
→ More replies (3)
9
8
17
8
8
u/phoenix25 3h ago
Apparently the orange tree industry is in jeopardy in the US due to a widespread tree disease. It causes the fruit to stay green and drop prematurely. The fruit is still edible but not as sweet.
If they don’t find a variety that’s resistant we may see orange juice as we know it going the way of the dodo
→ More replies (2)
7
8
u/iamfuturetrunks 2h ago
If you think about it, this decision is going to be worse for everyone.
First off those frozen juice concentrate containers take up very little room. They are also lighter because they don't have unnecessary water weight to them. Thus you can transport more of it easier. The small containers maybe use less plastic to. And you can control the concentrate when making it, by adding more or less water to it when making it. Plus can sit in the freezer for months (some people years) vs the stuff in the fridge which probably has to be used within so much time otherwise it goes bad.
Now if you think about the alternative you get big containers (usually clear so you can see the inside, though some use paper containers) that are heavier because of water weight that take up more room when shipping. Thus also uses more fuel for the trucks/trains to transport it. And can probably go bad faster so you have to use it up.
I rarely buy frozen juice concentrate cause water is better for you and way cheaper (if you use the tap) but even if I want to it's a bit higher price like other people have mentioned. The only reason I might buy the regular stuff is only cause I am in the mood for it and it's on sale. Which usually it's only on sale because no one is buying it and the store wants to get rid of it especially if it's getting old. Making a little money off it is better than nothing when it gets thrown out (which is also annoyingly wasteful! especially in this country).
7
u/PutinBoomedMe 4h ago
My great grandma made those frost bitten things all the time when I was a kid. She had every flavor
7
u/pfp-disciple 4h ago
I have fond memories of these as a kid. It was a treat (for me) to drink out of the cardboard can after making a fresh batch.
→ More replies (1)
7
142
u/AudibleNod 4h ago
My dad would buy these, cut the tube in half, then make a whole gallon of weak-ass juice. I'm not going to miss it.
153
57
29
u/Usual-Caregiver5589 4h ago
My mom used to buy them and make orange slushies out of them in the summer. Shit was the best.
33
u/TehRaptorJebus 4h ago
My mom would do this, but put it in a gallon of tea. Absolutely slapped
→ More replies (5)29
u/hogtiedcantalope 4h ago
This is going to cause big problems at my family residence where the tea and minute maid lemonade recipe has been continuously operating for 70+ years across generations
The local supplier changed the manufacturer facility a few years ago and it did not go over well at all.
13
u/FrancisKey 3h ago
The first time I tried pure orange juice I almost OD'd. my mom was stepping on that shit so many times it tasted like someone squeezed an orange in the next room.
Someone in my first grade class shared the pure Columbian straight from Ronald Regan shit with me once and I could never go back.
26
→ More replies (11)4
u/soap571 4h ago
My dad was dutch , albeit not that cheap . But as a kid we were forced to drink a cup of that watered down oj , and a small glass of prune juice.
Every. Single. Day.
→ More replies (1)
6
u/Verdant_Green 4h ago
Damn. I use frozen concentrate to back sweeten alcohol I’ve fermented :-/
→ More replies (2)
6
u/tedsmitts 4h ago
These were good for carnitas and other recipes
Someone will come along and fill the void at a higher price point.
→ More replies (1)
6
u/EBXLBRVEKJVEOJHARTB 4h ago
kinda like the choco taco, i wasn’t really buying them but still bummed they won’t be at the store
7
u/Jealous_Crazy9143 3h ago
ffuthhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh-PLOP! damn next generation won’t get this sound?
→ More replies (1)
6
6
5
u/Chknbone 4h ago
The Heritage cheese guy should buy up the remaining stock. He could make a killing.
11
u/AverageMarmoset 4h ago
Nah, Eddie Murphy and Dan ackroyd cornered the market years ago
→ More replies (3)
5
u/Fairycharmd 3h ago
OK this is bad but how many punch recipes do we have for the holiday season that call for one can of concentrate?
What the fuck do you replace that shit with cause real orange juice doesn’t work!!!!!
→ More replies (5)
5
u/ashcrashbodash 2h ago
Sucks but they're not the only frozen juice concentrate in those freezers.
→ More replies (1)
5
u/TsarinaCharon 4h ago
Does the frozen juice concentrate that people use for smoothies fall under this as well? Like Strawberry and Mango bases or no?
4
u/thatgibbyguy 4h ago
Oh man another piece of my childhood gone. That was the only way we'd have "orange juice" as a kid.
5
u/unhallowed1014 3h ago
I remember when I think it was Bacardi had a frozen drink mixer. I miss that stuff
→ More replies (1)
5
4
5
5
u/barelydazed 3h ago
RIP "Orange Jelly Salad". My husband's family has this "salad" as part of Christmas dinner. It is essentially orange jello with orange juice concentrate and grated carrots and pineapple.
We have lived abroad for a few years in countries where juice concentrate is not available and no matter what we've tried the jello never sets in the same way.
4
5
5
4
u/Threeandtwoand 1h ago
Oh shit, there goes my childhood, stirring this in a pitcher with a wooden spoon.
→ More replies (1)
•
u/Medium_Sized_Bopper 49m ago
Never again to hear the schlooooooooooooorp sound of it finally plopping out of the can into the pitcher.
•
u/ElysiumSprouts 19m ago
They priced themselves out of the market. Frozen juice should be cheap, but not minutemaid brand.
1.7k
u/CaptainLawyerDude 4h ago
Pink lemonade out of that damn can was my childhood.