The Most Outrageous Oreo Flavors Ever Made

Only the Kool-Aid Man would bust through walls and shout "oh yeeaaaaah" over this one. Most of us were left scratching our heads at these vanilla cookies with fruit punch-flavored creme, which was exclusively sold a few summers ago.

Now, this is a serious feat of cookie engineering. The limited edition Banana Split Oreos were just what you expected: one vanilla cookie, one chocolate, and a filling that's half strawberry-flavored and half banana.

As the nation went Pumpkin Spice Latte-crazy, Oreo responded with the perfect cookie to dunk in it. They debuted in 2014 but were so popular that they've returned to stores.

The limited edition Oreos with a pink and blue Cotton Candy-esque filling became a fan favorite and even briefly returned to shelves.

Back in 2008, Oreo sold Strawberry Milkshake-flavored Oreos. This version, released in 2011, seems like a very subtle twist on the flavor, but it ushered in a wave of fruity Oreo flavors over the next few years.

The same summer Oreo said, "Hey, guys, these Berry Burst Ice Cream Oreos are kind of just like Strawberry Milkshake Oreos—but better," it also debuted Creamsicle Oreos, which featured vanilla cookies and a half-orange, half-vanilla filling.

In 2012, Oreo got everyone thinking about Halloween a little early, debuting these vanilla Oreos with Candy Corn-flavored creme filling just after Labor Day.

We've been dipping Oreos in chocolate for years, but this chocolatey flavor, released in 2015, took the cookie to a whole new level of decadence—and made us wonder why we've been using a spatula to get that last smidge of brownie batter out of the bowl. We could've been using Oreos this whole time.

Watermelon is a summertime must—but in cookie form? The fruity filling had mixed reviews when it launched in 2013, though we heard it was better received than the candy corn variety.

Transforming drinks and frozen desserts into sandwich cookies has been a popular trend for Oreo, so it only makes sense that the brand would create a mashup of the two. The half-root beer, half-vanilla creme filling initially gave us pause—who wants a cookie that tastes like soda?—but thankfully, the frosting doesn't overpower the cookie.

Oreos with a bright green and brown filling may not look all that appealing at first, but when you realize they're like eating a caramel apple cookie-crust pie, you'll be shoveling them into your mouth by the handful.

As our news editor put it, the Key Lime Pie Oreo is like pure summer, sandwiched between two vanilla cookies. And they're a lot easier to eat on the go than the real thing.

Oreo released its lemon flavor with vanilla cookies and chocolate. We're not sure how we feel about the latter combination, though one reviewer admits, "These Oreo cookies have changed my mind about the mixing of [lemon and chocolate]." They even go as far as to say, "Is lemon and chocolate good? The answer is yes."

Before there were Key Lime Pie Oreos, there were Limeade ones. This summer 2014 limited-edition treat was released alongside Fruit Punch Oreos, suggesting that someone in the R&D department was clearly on a fruity drink kick.

If you didn't want to go through the trouble of baking your own gingerbread cookies in 2012, Oreo had your back, releasing cookies with a gingerbread filling loaded with cinnamon flavor.

In February 2014, Oreo turned two beloved, gooey treats into sandwich cookies: cookie dough and marshmallow crispy treats. The latter featured a vaguely marshmallow-y creme filling studded with crisped cereal bits.

The Internet collectively lost its mind when Red Velvet Oreos hit shelves in 2015, and it marked a surprising change for the brand: The chocolate cookies were red to match the cake, while most limited-edition flavors tend to be plain chocolate or vanilla. Cream cheese-flavored filling helped the treat stand out from Oreo's OG cookie.

Inspired by the ice cream, Oreo launched this limited-edition flavor back in 2022. The Neapolitan Oreo consisted of a waffle cone-flavored cookie and three flavors of creme: chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry.

The story behind the Cherry Cola Oreo is a bit more straightforward: Oreo die-hards were presented with three fan-suggested finalists earlier this year and were asked to vote on their favorite flavor. Et voilà! We've now been graced with these. They taste like you bottled up your childhood summers and spread them across two chocolate cookie sandwiches.

Yes. You read that right. Wasabi Oreos were introduced in the Chinese market along with...