Oreo Products You Didn’t Know Existed

Soft Cookies

125634-soft-cookies.jpg

Everybody knows that Oreos are "America's favorite cookie," but what they may not know is that this special cookie comes in many different forms, and is loved in other countries as well. We'll take any opportunity to eat this beloved treat, so keep the products coming, please.

The "soft cookie" is the Japanese version of the Oreo and comes in several flavors—lemon, strawberry and matcha. We can't decide how we feel about the softness, but think the matcha flavor definitely gives new meaning to "tea and cookies."

Share This on Facebook?

Image via Elevenia

Oreo Churros

125629-churros.jpg

The original Oreo Churro came out in November 2014, but was sold only at amusement parks, sporting events and theaters. It was so popular, however, that now the product is available in both 10-inch and bite-size varieties and sold at major retailers. So go ahead and add Oreo Churros to your grocery list, because you're going to fall in love with them!

Share This on Facebook?

Image via FoodandWine.com

Oreo Brownies

125630-oreo-brownies.jpg

Thankfully, Oreos have made their way into most well-known desserts, including brownies. And if you thought dessert couldn't get better than brownies, then you'd be wrong, because Nabisco Oreo Brownies are like regular brownies, but with cream on the the inside and frosting drizzled on top. Don't you wish Grandma made them this way?

MORE: Waffle Iron Grilled Cheese

Share This on Facebook?

Image via Walmart

Handi-Snacks Oreos

125631-dunkaroo.jpg

If you love Oreo cookies but want to be in control over the cookie-to-icing ratio, then Handi-Snacks Oreos are for you. Unfortunately, it doesn't come with an unlimited amount of icing, so you might not want to apply it too liberally. On second thought, just buy more than one pack and use as much icing as you can. After all, applying icing can be a workout, so you deserve it!

MORE: Craziest Pumpkin-Flavored Items

Share This on Facebook?

Image via Amazon

Banana Split

125632-banana-split.jpg

Before we point out the amazingness that is the Banana Split Oreo, we have to be honest— this special-edition cookie is no longer available. That's right — the chocolate and vanilla cookie with strawberry and banana cream combination is off the market. We're bummed, too, because with this version of banana split we wouldn't get an ice cream headache.

Share This on Facebook?

Image via YouTube

Oreo Caramel Mini Milk Bars

125635-oreo-pockets.jpg

Oreo Caramel Mini Milk Bars, or "Pockets," seem like a dream come true because unlike the American version, this Japanese cookie has caramel on the inside and is covered in chocolate. Is that like an Oreo-Twix combo?

In any case, we didn't think it was possible for Oreos to get any better, but it turns out that dunking things in chocolate and adding flavors on the inside really does make all the difference.

Share This on Facebook?

Image via Destination Femme

125636-cookie-dough-oreos.jpg

While you should definitely avoid eating raw cookie dough (thank you, E. coli), noshing on an Oreo cookie with chocolate chip cookie dough-flavored filling could be the next-best thing. Unfortunately, this 2014 limited-edition cookie is a thing of the past, but there's always hope for an encore.

Share This on Facebook?

Image via Blog.food.com

Cinnamon Bun Oreos

125637-cinnamon-bun.jpg

This just in … an Oreo spokesperson has confirmed what we've always hoped: "We are excited to confirm that Cinnamon Bun OREO cookies are real." While we haven't seen them on shelves yet, we're watching the cookie aisle closely, because this sounds like a delicious winter treat!

MORE: 11 Crazy Ice Cream Flavors

Share This on Facebook?

Image via Instagram

White Fudge Oreos

125638-white-fudge-oreo.jpg

Unfortunately, these White Fudge Oreos are a limited-edition flavor, so getting your hands on a box might be difficult. Search high and low before you give up, though, because anything dipped in white fudge is worth fighting for. And an Oreo dipped in white fudge — well, that's to die for.

Share This on Facebook?

Image via Amazon

Oreo Cakesters

125639-oreo-cakesters.jpg

Apparently Oreo Cakesters taste more like Hostess Cupcakes than Oreos, but we'll take it. Here's an idea: What about Hostess Cupcakes with pieces of Oreos inside? Mmmmm … cake and Oreos! Let's get these two companies talking, because we'd like to see this dream come true.

Share This on Facebook?

Image via The Impulsive Buy

Raspberry-Blueberry Oreos

125642-raspberry-and-blueberry-oreos.jpg

Kraft makes 19 different variations of Oreos in China, one of them being Raspberry-Blueberry Oreos or "Double Fruit" Oreos. We're skeptical about mixing the chocolate cookie with fruit flavors, but won't knock it until we've tried it. The true test is how well it pairs with milk.

Share This on Facebook?

Image via Pinterest

Jell-O Pudding

125643-jello-o-pudding.jpg

Oreo Jell-O pudding brings dessert to a whole new level because it can be eaten on its own in a pie or cake. Its biggest sell (besides the fact that it has Oreos in it) is that it's instant. That's right, instant gratification awaits.

MORE: 10 Fast Food Items That No Longer Exist

Share This on Facebook?

Image via Jell-o

Oreo Duo

126039-oreo-duo.jpg

Argentina offers the Oreo Duo, which consists of two flavors per cookie sandwich. Feel free to get excited about the combinations—strawberry and vanilla or banana and dulce de leche—but not too excited, because unfortunately, this special treat can't be found in America.

Share This on Facebook?

Image via Pinterest

Oreo Wafer Sticks

china-oreo-cropped
Photo by Kraft Foods

Kraft has been selling Oreos in China since 1996, but after 10 years of low sales, the company decided to do its research as to why the cookie was faring worse in the Asian country. They discovered that while the Chinese liked the cookie, the chocolate portion was too bitter and the cream was too sweet for their liking. Not only did the company adjust its recipe accordingly, but it also added more options in terms of form; thus, this straw-like wafer with cream filling was born!

Their research paid off, as Oreo sales have taken off since.

Share This on Facebook?

Image via boingboing

Oreo Yogurt

125647-oreo-yogurt.jpg

Kids around the world are hoping they can talk Mom into letting them eat this yogurt for breakfast. Chances are good that having the word "Oreo" in the name will keep parents from making this part of a balanced breakfast, but it's always worth a try, right?

Share This on Facebook?

Image via Walmart