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Mondelēz Rolls Out Three Limited Oreo Flavours in National Consumer Vote

By Wei Zhang
1 min read
Mondelēz Rolls Out Three Limited Oreo Flavours in National Consumer Vote
In this article (7)

Mondelēz International released three limited-edition Oreo flavours across Australia on August 24. Consumers will vote on which variant secures a permanent production run in 2027.

The Twist, Lick, Vote promotion opened with an online presale before stock hit supermarket shelves nationwide. Banana Pudding, Deep Fried, and Chicken & Waffles make up the experimental trio.

Flavour profiles and voting mechanics

Banana Pudding combines banana and vanilla pudding flavoured creme in a dual layer between vanilla wafer cookies. The other two entries rely on savoury and novelty profiles to drive social engagement and trial purchases.

Shoppers cast votes online after sampling the range. The flavour with the highest tally transitions to regular factory production next year.

Crowdsourced menu strategy

Packaged food manufacturers across the Asia-Pacific region frequently run voting campaigns to test unconventional formulations without committing to full manufacturing lines. The tactic limits inventory risk while driving retail footfall.

Mondelēz has not disclosed production volumes for the limited batch or the exact closing date for voting. Tally results and the winning permanent flavour will follow once polling wraps up.

Questions & Answers

Q.

When did the new Oreo flavours launch in Australia?

A.

Mondelēz International released three limited-edition Oreo flavours across Australia on August 24. These flavours were part of their 'Twist, Lick, Vote' promotion, which started with an online presale.

Q.

What are the three new limited-edition Oreo flavours?

A.

The three experimental flavours are Banana Pudding, Deep Fried, and Chicken & Waffles. Banana Pudding features banana and vanilla pudding creme between vanilla wafer cookies, while the others offer savoury and novelty profiles.

Q.

How will the winning flavour be decided?

A.

Shoppers can cast votes online after sampling the limited-edition range. The flavour with the highest tally from this public vote will transition to regular factory production starting in 2027.

Q.

Why do manufacturers use consumer voting campaigns for new products?

A.

This tactic helps packaged food manufacturers test unconventional formulations without committing to full manufacturing lines. It limits inventory risk while simultaneously driving retail footfall and consumer engagement.

Reader pulse

Is consumer voting the future of new product development?

17,345 votes so far

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