
*For Me, My Reduced Jiff Peanut Butter and Now My Jet Alerts (Coffee Pill). xxoo
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*For Me, My Reduced Jiff Peanut Butter and Now My Jet Alerts (Coffee Pill). xxoo
I don't drink coffee, but Folger's was one of the first- decades ago- when they went to a 13 ounce "pound". The claim was that there was more flavor per given amount of coffee. Yet, people are creatures of habit and likely would just use the same amount and not 13/16 of a Tablespoonful per cup of coffee.
More recently: 32 ounce lemon juice in a bottle went from $1.00 to $1.25 at Dollar Tree AT THE SAME TIME that the contents shrunk to 500 ml, of just over half a quart. So we got it from both ends on that one, and a bit of simple 6th grade math shows that Lemon Juice went up 236.68% per unit of product. 10 packs of cocoa dropped to 8, then 6, now 5 packets, and of course the price also went up from $1.00 to 1.25. 10 packs of miniature candy bars went to 6 and now 5, and now they are sub-mini size. Peanut butter- of course- just about everyone knows went from 18 ounces to 16.3 ounces- give or take a blob- yet by ribbing the jar and adding a big dent in the bottom, they didn't even have to change the size of the label- the jar still has about the same dimensions, except in the quantity being contained. Quart jars of pasta sauce are universally 24 ounces now, and half gallons of ice cream are 48 ounces. And those "half-gallon-looking" cartons of fake "juice" products have somewhere from 52 to 62 ounces, but many times, not a half gallon. And of course let's not forget some makers that have just kept the same size container and just don't come near filling those containers, notably herbs (standardized size jars) and crackers.
I could go on and on, but why get more depressed. Have a great weekend!
99.9 % of the products have shrunk in volume but they keep the packaging the same so you don't realize it. It ends up costing more money because if a recipe calls for 12 Oz of something but the product is now a 10oz package, you have to buy an extra one to make up the difference
Yup. Always compare same units to units, not jar size, etc. There's now nearly an inch (2.5 cm) of space at the end of the cracker stacks in a cracker box.
Shrinkflation is an absolute killer. Potato chips not have extra more air in the bag than the 4 chips it used to.
in the 80's, the bag of chips were more fuller.
there were more chips in the bag
Opinion
21Opinion
It's because it was cold in the pool... I said that already... stop staring...
I just bought lawn fertilizer. Two years ago they had a 50 pound bag that did 15,000 sq feet. Last year the bag was smaller and only did 14,000 sq ft. This year the bad is 36 pounds and covered 12,000 sq feet. It cost 70 bucks too.
Chocolate bars seemed to have got smaller but I don't eat them much anymore.
😄 they're just getting smaller and smaller... Shrinkflation right?
They tried coke once but they reversed it again. I haven't seen any other shrinkage.
I didn’t notice it at first, but Haribo actually produces 200gr, 175gr and 160gr bag versions of the same product. 😵💫🤪
Just abut every candy bar is smaller than it used to be... yet still more expensive.
I think in my case here at least bread loafs are the thing that have shrunk the most.
A local meat shop I buy beef from has been shrinking their packages for a year now.
Wow!!! xx
Also, but as an example the number of cheese slices in a package and bacon.
Automobiles have been shrinking for years and getting more expensive! Along with just about everything else.
@DryGermanGuy How many of those Volkswagens would it take to make a 1970 Lincoln Continental? Oh, that’s right. You are in Germany answering United States related questions!
Neither the question or your answer was specifically related to only the United States. Apart from the fact that the United States is a huge export market for German cars.
By the way, I was curious and checked Wikipedia:
Smallest Lincoln Continental was 1982-1987 Mk7: 200.7–201.2 in
Largest Lincoln Continental was 1977–79 Mk5: 233.0 in
Latest Lincoln Continental was 2017–2020 Mk10: 201.4 in–207.4 in
So this is not an example of a constantly shrinking product, rather an example what current, modern platforms Lincoln has available at every generation. And what Behemoths those older models were! In German cities these would have been a nightmare to park.
TIllamook Ice Cream have been the target of shrinkflation.
My snacks and deserts would be bite sized or “fun-sized”. (Not fun at all.)
Everything and charge more, especially ice cream
Probably taste different
What do you mean a product has shrunk on you?
When the evolution of products makes them smaller and more expensive
@wiltingrosepetal Ahhh ok thanks.
I can't think of anything.
I am waiting for Charmin since they discontinued the double rolls.
Bag of chips it's mostly air nowadays
Mars bar. In the 90s it was bigger, now it has shrunk. Also the taste is a bit different.
Coca~Cola only goes more expensive from time to time... but never shrinks
Ice cream is now.906 of a half gallon. It's just corporate greed. Yes Shrinkflation really pisses me off.
Dintymore stew and little debbies none where iam at right now.
Bottlecaps candy
Butter BBs and Doritos Balloons.
All of them
Parle -G biscuit.
Caffeine pill*
My snickers bars 🥲 like wtf 🤬
Snickers is the one to have pissed me off the most
All of them
Sink or swim lol
Reese’s peanut butter cup and t-shirts length
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