If you’ve felt like some of your favorite Walmart items just quietly disappeared this year, you’re not imagining things. In 2024, the retail giant quietly phased out a surprising number of products—some of which had loyal followings. From snack aisle favorites to digital media, these changes happened with barely a heads-up. Here are 11 items Walmart discontinued in 2024 without much warning.
1. Great Value Organic Instant Oatmeal with Flax

This wholesome breakfast staple was a go-to for many health-conscious shoppers. It combined the convenience of instant oatmeal with the added nutrition of flaxseed, which is rich in fiber and omega-3s. But sometime this year, it quietly vanished from shelves and online listings. Fans were disappointed, especially those who relied on it as a quick, filling option.
As reported by Eat This, Not That, Walmart has been streamlining its Great Value product line in 2024, with lesser-selling SKUs among the first to go. Organic items, while popular among a niche crowd, don’t always hit mass-market volume. Unfortunately, no other Great Value oatmeal quite matches this one’s nutrition profile. Shoppers are still looking for an equally healthy and convenient substitute.
2. Great Value Tropickles

Walmart’s fruit punch-soaked pickles, known as Tropickles, were as strange as they were unforgettable. They drew strong reactions—some loved the tangy-sweet flavor, while others called them a hard pass. Either way, they stood out, and their quiet disappearance in 2024 didn’t go unnoticed. Many customers were surprised to see them missing from both physical and online stores.
Business Insider noted earlier this year that Walmart has been cutting back on experimental or novelty products that failed to achieve strong long-term sales. Tropickles, which initially went viral in the South, appear to have fizzled out after their brief moment of internet fame. Still, those who enjoyed them miss having something weird and wonderful to snack on. It’s a reminder that not every quirky product gets to stick around.
3. Great Value Red Tornado Soda

If you were a fan of cherry-flavored soda but not the price of name brands, Red Tornado was a great alternative. It tasted like a budget version of Code Red and had its own loyal fan base. But in 2024, it quietly fizzled out, leaving only memories and empty shelf space. Some fans say they noticed it missing months before Walmart confirmed it was gone.
According to The U.S. Sun, Walmart has recently retired several flavored sodas under its Great Value brand, citing low repeat purchase rates and shifting consumer preferences toward healthier beverages. Red Tornado’s removal might not affect everyone—but for those who loved it, it’s a real letdown. And for budget soda lovers, it was one less fun option. Now they’re left choosing between traditional cola and citrus blends.
4. Great Value Jalapeño Cheese Puffs

These spicy, cheesy snacks had just the right kick for people who wanted something more exciting than regular cheese puffs. They weren’t just tasty—they were cheap and easy to find. But sometime in 2024, they disappeared without any clear explanation. Many shoppers noticed they hadn’t been restocked for weeks, then months.
As highlighted by Yahoo, Walmart has been reevaluating private label snacks and condensing overlapping offerings to make shelf space for better-performing items. Jalapeño Cheese Puffs likely got the axe due to low volume or too much competition in the snack aisle. Still, spicy snack fans were sad to see this one go. The jalapeño flavor made it unique, and fans say nothing else in the store quite compares.
5. Physical Xbox Game Discs

Walmart has always stocked video games, but in 2024, many shoppers noticed fewer physical Xbox discs on the shelves. Gradually, they started to vanish, with little acknowledgment from the store. This shift reflects a broader industry move toward digital downloads, but it’s still disappointing for collectors and casual gamers alike. Some noticed the change when trying to buy a new release in person, only to find it wasn’t available in disc form.
For many people, buying a game means owning a physical copy—but that’s clearly changing. Walmart is adjusting to a world where digital content dominates. Unfortunately, that leaves shoppers with poor internet or a preference for physical copies in the lurch. It’s another example of how retail trends are outpacing customer habits.
6. Great Value Pineapple Dessert Pizza

This was one of those items you either loved or scratched your head at. A dessert pizza topped with pineapple and a sweet glaze, it stood out for its creativity and novelty. In 2024, it quietly disappeared from freezers and store listings. Those who enjoyed it were left wondering what happened.
Dessert pizzas can be hard to sell in high volume, especially if they’re a little unusual. It likely didn’t bring in enough consistent sales to justify the freezer space. Still, some fans appreciated the tropical twist and were sorry to see it go. Now, they’re left with sweet memories—and regular frozen pizzas.
7. Great Value Frozen Cookie Dough

Pre-portioned and easy to bake, this frozen cookie dough made home baking simple and mess-free. It came in multiple varieties, including a popular oatmeal cranberry white chocolate. But in 2024, the entire line quietly vanished. Shoppers noticed it was no longer being restocked, and Walmart never made an announcement.
Frozen desserts are a crowded category, and Great Value products often rotate based on demand. It’s possible that production costs or low sales influenced the decision. For people who stocked up during the holidays, it’s a big loss. Now they have to find a new favorite dough—or make their own from scratch.
8. Great Value Breakfast Pizza

Walmart’s breakfast pizza was a hit with busy shoppers who wanted a quick, all-in-one morning meal. It had eggs, cheese, and sausage or bacon on a convenient pizza crust. But sometime in 2024, it disappeared from both the frozen aisle and the website. Fans were disappointed by its quiet departure.
Breakfast pizzas aren’t always high-volume sellers, which could explain why this one didn’t make the cut. They also take up more space than simpler frozen breakfasts. For customers who relied on it for a no-fuss start to the day, its removal was a real inconvenience. Other breakfast items remain, but this one had a special place on the table.
9. S’mores Dessert Pizza

Bringing together graham cracker crust, melted chocolate, and gooey marshmallows, this pizza was a favorite among sweet-toothed shoppers. It felt nostalgic, fun, and different from other frozen desserts. But in 2024, it quietly disappeared from shelves like its dessert pizza siblings. Fans of s’mores anything were quick to notice.
This kind of item relies heavily on novelty appeal, which can fade quickly in mass retail. Walmart likely decided it wasn’t worth continuing if it didn’t drive strong enough sales. That doesn’t make it any less of a disappointment for fans who loved the indulgent combo. Like so many quirky food items, it had a moment—and then it was gone.
10. Oatmeal Cranberry White Chocolate Cookie Dough

This particular flavor stood out for its mix of chewy, tart cranberries and creamy white chocolate. It offered something more sophisticated than your average chocolate chip dough. But in 2024, it was discontinued along with the rest of the frozen dough line. Fans were especially vocal about this one going missing.
For shoppers who loved baking without the hassle, this dough was a win. It balanced flavor and texture in a way that felt a bit gourmet. Now that it’s gone, there’s not really a direct replacement in Walmart’s inventory. It’s one more example of a quietly lost gem.
11. Cinnamon Apple Dessert Pizza

This flavor combined warm, cinnamon-spiced apples with a soft dessert crust—basically apple pie in pizza form. It was a comfort food favorite for some Walmart shoppers. But like the rest of the dessert pizza line, it disappeared without notice. It’s another example of Walmart quietly phasing out less conventional offerings.
The appeal of this item was seasonal, which may have contributed to its demise. If it didn’t perform year-round, Walmart likely saw it as an unnecessary risk. But for people who loved it, especially during the fall months, it’s sorely missed. Now, they’ll have to find a similar flavor fix elsewhere.