Cereal Mascot Merch
Description: Post Malone reminds you to eat up - Posty O's - part of a complete, balanced breakfast.
Posty O's - Retro Styled Post Malone Cereal Kids Long Sleeve T-Shirt
by Sombrero Craft
$16 $24
Description: Funny satire regarding the Lucky Charms leprechaun action he might take if you steal his lucky charms. They're always after me Lucky Charms.
They're always after me Lucky Charms Shorts
by Smiling Tater Design
$21 $27
Cereal Club T-Shirt: Vintage Cartoon Mascot, Foodie Tee Tote
by Tabryant
$14 $20
Cereal Mascots - Part of a Complete Breakfast! Crewneck Sweatshirt
by Doino01
$27 $35
Retro Cereal Captain And Friends Breakfast Kids Hoodie
by Finderilustra
$26 $36
Description: A milk box cartoon mascot eating cereal, perfect for those of you who like to have breakfast with your family
Morning cereal, milk box cartoon mascot eating cereal Bag
by Vyndesign
$19 $24
Description: Sing the Crackledactyl Theme Song with me: "OHHHHH I'm the Crackledactyl! My lips go schmickey schmackle! I lick the sugar off of ce-re-alllllll. OHHHHH I'm the Crackledactyl. My teeth aren't all intact y'all... Do you know a dentist I can calllll?"
The CrackleDactyl Cereal Club Official Member Tee Long Sleeve T-Shirt
by The Devl's Dorschtep
$17 $24
Distressed, Vintage Big Yella Authentic Kids T-Shirt
by offsetvinylfilm
$13 $19
Description: There was no shortage of fictional bands releasing real music to cash in as pop came into its own in the late '60s and early '70s. Led by a breakfast cereal mascot, The Sugar Bears were one of these made-up groups that put out several singles on cereal boxes - yes, that was a thing. They released an actual LP called 'Presenting The Sugar Bears' that charted with the hit 'You Are The One,' as well as several singles to promote the record. The Sugar Bears were only active for one year, but earned their place in pop culture as the cartoon band that makes hit singles.
Description: Introduced in 1952, Frosted Flakes quickly became one of America’s most recognizable breakfast cereals. Originally called “Sugar Frosted Flakes,” it built on the success of Corn Flakes by adding a sweet frosting that made it a favorite with kids and families. Its popularity soared thanks to an enthusiastic tiger mascot who became a staple of American advertising. Over the decades, Frosted Flakes grew into a pop culture icon with countless commercials, spin-offs, and limited flavors. In the early ’60s, the cereal debuted in Japan as Cornfrost, later renamed the more playful Corn Frosty. This design is inspired by the bold Japanese branding of the early 1970s.
