Fans Shame Reese’s Over Christmas Tree Peanut Butter Cups That Look Like ‘Turds’

Reeses-Christmas-Tree

Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups usually launches a festive variation of its chocolate to get consumers hyped for Christmas. The chocolate candy, a Christmas tree, has been met with less than satisfied reactions this year from Reese’s lovers.

Apparently, fans of the peanut butter and chocolate snack are a tad disappointed that the holiday sweet kind of looks like a “turd.”

Consumers have since posted photos of their misshapen Reese’s Christmas Trees, letting the chocolate brand know how disappointed they were with the shape of the candy.

A spokesperson for the company told Fox News that the special edition chocolates weren’t made from a traditional mold, which would give it a more symmetrical shape. Because if this, and the chocolate’s higher peanut butter ratio, the Christmas trees end up with a less-than-distinct shape.

We have a feeling the brand might steer clear of Christmas trees next year.

Here are some of the results.

 

The most disappointing Christmas tree around. #reeses #sadness #notthemostwonderfultreeoftheyear A photo posted by @sarataylor00 on

My #Reese’s trees look like poop and tastes like peanut butter.

A photo posted by Derek Huether (@derekhuether) on

Cover Photo: Facebook

More content

Eating InProducts
Cheez-It Pizza Is Coming Soon To Stores
In an unexpected turn of events for snack and pizza lovers alike, Cheez-It is entering the frozen foods aisle with new Cheez-It Pizza. This bold…
,
CultureEating In
Giada De Laurentiis Reveals Her Secret To ‘Sexy’ Pizza Dough And Her Most Proud Achievement
You know her as a celebrity chef. You know her as a TV personality. You know her as an entrepreneur. Whether it’s from her multitude…
,
Eating InProducts
Are Wendy’s Baconator Cheez-Its Dropping Soon?
Dang, 2025 is the year when snacking reaches a whole new level of awesomeness. The proof is in the bacon, younger consumers (aka anyone younger…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

Enter your email address below and we'll deliver our top stories straight to your inbox