‘Rotten’ Brand Gummy Worms Use Compostable Packaging That Literally Rots

Halloween is approaching and store shelves are filled with spooky and sweet seasonal treats. While normal around October, in the 90s, America’s love for the gross and ghoulish was celebrated all year. Rotten is hoping to revive our love of gross-out culture with an updated take on the 90s candy classic, gummy worms. 

Available in two flavors, Original and Sour, Rotten’s gummy worms are naturally sweetened, made of 60% less sugar than traditional gummy worms, and each bag contains four flavor options: Mischievous Mango, Barfin’ Blue Raspberry, Slobberin’ Strawberry, and Weirdo Watermelon.

Rotten isn’t just a gimmicky name either, as the packaging is actually compostable and will literally “rot.” In other words, Rotten gummy worms are sweet, sour, and sustainable. 

Photo: Rotten

To achieve this level of sustainability, Rotten’s packaging is made from plants rather than petroleum. Along with products, the company uses sustainable paper sources for its in-house cartons, shipping boxes, tape, and more.

You can stock up for trick-or-treaters by ordering from Rotten’s website. The Original and Sour can be purchased separately, or as a combo.

More content

Products
Reese’s Deconstructed Peanut Butter Cup Kit Sold Out In Record Time
Reese’s just launched its Deconstructed Peanut Butter Cup Kit on November 2, allowing both brand enthusiasts and those possessed by the sweet tooth the opportunity…
,
CultureProducts
Coca-Cola Revives Iconic Mexican Soft Drink Barrilitos For A New Generation
Born and raised in California, I’ll admit I’m spoiled when it comes to great Mexican food, especially after living in San Diego, just a skip…
,
Products
Fireball Unleashes A New Whiskey Infused With Actual Football Fans’ Tears
It may seem a bit left-field, shamelessly hilarious, and perhaps even slightly insensitive, but Sazerac—the privately held American beverage company behind Fireball Cinnamon Whisky —is…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

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