Current:Home > ScamsOreo's new blue-and-pink Space Dunk cookies have popping candies inside -Wealth Navigators Hub
Oreo's new blue-and-pink Space Dunk cookies have popping candies inside
View
Date:2025-04-12 22:42:42
These new Oreos can literally take you out of this world.
The newest flavor in the ever-expanding universe of Oreo cookies, Oreo Space Dunk cookies have a look all of their own: spacey blue and pink "cosmic creme" marshmallowy filling infused with popping candies – think of them as space dust to add to the way-out character.
The cookies have five different "galactic embossments" such as spacecraft and space helmets, with – for a first in Oreo cookies – a small cut-out in the cookie to let you see the colorful filling. The Space Dunk Oreos are on their way to stores now, but you can also pre-order them on the Oreo website.
Wendy's:Fast-food chain adds breakfast burrito to its morning menu
Win a trip to the edge of space
Now about that out of the world aspect? The cookies get their name – Space Dunk – because you could have the chance to dunk an Oreo in outer space. Scan the QR code on the cookie package or go to LiftOff.OREO.com and sign up for the Lift Off with Oreo sweepstakes for a chance to take a six-hour trip to the edge of space in Space Perspective's Spaceship Neptune – a pressurized high-altitude tethered balloon capsule that takes passengers to the edge of space.
Spaceship Neptune:Using a giant balloon, startup wants to 'launch' space tourists from Kennedy Space Center
You can enter between now and April 5. The trip is tentatively scheduled for 2025, but subject to availability and, if it doesn't take place, an alternate cash prize is available. (Medical restrictions may apply.)
Space Perspective Spaceship Neptune requires no special training and no weightlessness. The winner will have Wi-Fi, a space spa and meal and cocktail service, as well as plenty of complimentary Oreo cookies.
"Oreo cookies are all about transporting fans to a place full of excitement and childlike curiosity," said Michelle Deignan, vice president for Oreos in the U.S., in a statement. "We're over the moon about partnering with Space Perspective to give one lucky fan the opportunity to dunk an Oreo cookie while gliding through space. Through this campaign we hope to take playfulness to new heights, proving it is not only in all of us, but also exists in space."
The contest is a combination of "innovation, accessibility, playfulness and the spirit of exploration" that leads to taking Oreo cookies where they've never gone before," said Space Perspective founder and Co-CEO Jane Poynter in a statement.
Follow Mike Snider on X and Threads: @mikesnider & mikegsnider.
What's everyone talking about? Sign up for our trending newsletter to get the latest news of the day
veryGood! (2)
Related
- 'Most Whopper
- Former suburban Detroit prosecutor gets no additional jail time in sentence on corruption charges
- Fire at Michigan paper mill closes roads, residents told to shelter in place while air monitored
- Wisconsin Senate to vote on firing state’s nonpartisan top elections official
- Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
- Firefighters fear PFAS in their gear could be contributing to rising cancer cases
- New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival expands schedule
- Palestinian man who fled Lebanon seeking safety in Libya was killed with his family by floods
- Kylie Jenner Shows Off Sweet Notes From Nieces Dream Kardashian & Chicago West
- Streaming broke Hollywood, but saved TV — now it's time for you to do your part
Ranking
- House passes bill to add 66 new federal judgeships, but prospects murky after Biden veto threat
- Ice Spice latte hits Dunkin Donuts menus in munchkin-fueled collab with Ben Affleck
- Third attempt fails to free luxury cruise ship MV Ocean Explorer that ran aground in Greenland
- Witnesses say victims of a Hanoi high-rise fire jumped from upper stories to escape the blaze
- Mets have visions of grandeur, and a dynasty, with Juan Soto as major catalyst
- US semiconductor production is ramping up. But without STEM workforce, we'll lose the race.
- Florida health officials warn against new COVID booster, contradicting CDC guidance
- A school shooting in Louisiana left 1 dead, 2 hurt. Classes are canceled until Friday.
Recommendation
Grammy nominee Teddy Swims on love, growth and embracing change
Bryan Kohberger, suspect in murders of 4 Idaho college students, wants cameras banned from the courtroom
Vanderpump Rules' Tom Sandoval Shares Update on His Love Life After Ariana Madix Breakup
Bryan Kohberger, suspect in murders of 4 Idaho college students, wants cameras banned from the courtroom
Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
Best shows to watch this fall: What's new on TV amid dual writers' and actors' strikes
Man is accused of holding girlfriend captive in university dorm for days
Ariana Grande tears up while revealing why she decided stop getting Botox, lip fillers