Related Cereals and Products
In the U.K., Alpen has created several varieties, including:
- Alpen Original
- Alpen Original (No Added Sugar)
- Alpen High Fruit
- Alpen High Fibre
In both the U.S.and Canada, Alpen varieties are:
- Alpen Original
- Alpen No Added Sugar
- New Alpen Apple Spice was introduced in Canada in 2010, featuring three whole grains, apples, toasted soy nuggets and flax seed, with 500 mg of Omega ALA.
As of December 2009, the U.S. Alpens were reformulated to an all-natural formula, discontinuing the use of added vitamins, minerals and organic grains.
In the past, several non-muesli Alpen cereals debuted under the Alpen brand. While most of these cereals have undergone changes in name only, here is a list of cereals which at one were in the Alpen division of Weetabix, along with date of name change.
- Alpen Wheat Flakes (formerly Advantage cereal) — 2004
- Alpen Crunchy Bran (formerly Crunchy Bran cereal) — 2004
As a brand extension and a reaction to consumer appetite for whole grain snacks, Weetabix introduced Alpen whole grain cereal bars, which include varieties of several fruit flavours. As of February 2012, these include:
- Strawberry & Yogurt (Red)
- Raspberry & Yoghurt (Pink)
- Fruit & Nut (Green)
- Fruit & Nut with Chocolate (Brown)
- Coconut with Chocolate (Blue)
- Apricot & Yoghurt (New for 2012)
- Summer Fruit (Light Variant)
- Chocolate & Fudge (Light Variant)
- Chocolate & Orange (Light Variant)
- Apple & Sultana (Light Variant)
- Double Chocolate (Light Variant
- Cherry Bakewell (Light Variant - New for 2012)
Read more about this topic: Alpen (food)
Famous quotes containing the words related and/or products:
“Perhaps it is nothingness which is real and our dream which is non-existent, but then we feel think that these musical phrases, and the notions related to the dream, are nothing too. We will die, but our hostages are the divine captives who will follow our chance. And death with them is somewhat less bitter, less inglorious, perhaps less probable.”
—Marcel Proust (18711922)
“Isnt it odd that networks accept billions of dollars from advertisers to teach people to use products and then proclaim that children arent learning about violence from their steady diet of it on television!”
—Toni Liebman (20th century)