Snack Pack Zero Sugar Chocolate Pudding and Vanilla Pudding, Lunchbox Snacks, 3.25 oz Pudding Cups, 12 Count Family Pack

zero sugar chocolate %26 vanilla pudding cups 12 count $3.97

My mom is 78 and a type 2 diabetic and she eats one of these daily either with lunch or after supper. She said she can't tell the difference between the zero sugar and ones with sugar. These are great if you're trying to cut back on your sugar count or if you're diabetic or just can't do sugary foods. My 13 yr old even likes them when we run out of the regular ones she ask her grandma for one of her zero sugar ones

These pudding cups are sugar free which can be eaten by diabetics. However, also wish they could do packages of ALL chocolate or ALL vanilla vs this package that contains both. Some people can't eat chocolate while others don't like vanilla. Otherwise, this is the only packaging we've found that is sugar free.

Perfect texture. Smooth and decadent, without being sticky or lumpy. The taste is good, but there is a slight aftertaste of the fake sugar. Still totally worth it for the calorie savings and ability to avoid sugar. The foil tops are a bit annoying to get off, and if you lick them, they can cut your tongue if you aren't careful. There's also been some shrinkflation here, because each individual cup is only 3.25 oz, not 4 oz like they used to be. Still like them. Will definitely buy more, and they're cheaper in the big package, too.

Oh this snack pack pudding I love it. It is sugar-free and anybody that's a diabetic. They need to buy this for snack if you want something sweet you have this kind of chocolate and it comes in vanilla and I love it and it's under five dollars and that's a good deal and I thank you Walmart for always having products that we can afford prices

This is the first time I tried this product with no sugar added. I didn't like it. My boyfriend is borderline diabetic so I bought this for him (and me)! Unfortunately, the pudding tasted awful w/o sugar. He liked it so in the future it will be for him only.

Item was rotten, not edible, should be white, in I've bought before.

when I ordered it, didn't realize it was "no sugar". The chocolate wasn't too bad, but the vanilla taste was awful. I ended up throwing the vanilla away. I was mad, but it taught me to look more closely to what I order. Other stores also sell the ones with sugar and don't know why Walmart doesn't online.

I wanted sugar free like past products with aspartame. When received I noted that this was made with one of the sugar substitutes maltitol that cause intestinal issues. I had bad experiences with those in the past but was willing to try since amount in each cup was below the average threshold that may cause the symptoms. The problem is that both flavors of the product aren't worthy of being called food. The taste and consistency both equally make the product inedible so I was not able to assess my reaction to the sugar alcohol ingredient. Another problem was with the app and my thumb while scrolling to check my order before checking out. The quantity of each item was located on the right and I inadvertently changed the quantity of some items but didn't catch that this one was now at 4. My mistake, but now what to do with 4 boxes of this product without warning an unsuspecting recipient if donated?

I found myself with a strange craving for chocolate pudding, specifically Snack Pack, so I decided to indulge. Since I'm on a keto diet, this would account for half of my daily carb intake, but the craving was too strong to resist. Upon tasting the chocolate pudding, I was immediately disappointed—it didn't resemble the original Snack Packs at all. I handed it to my husband, who isn't particularly fond of chocolate pudding but agreed to try it anyway. Unfortunately, he ended up tossing it. Since he prefers vanilla, he opened one of those instead. I had a taste and nearly gagged. He quipped, “Well, that's what you get for licking the wrapper.” I insisted, “No, it's really that bad!” After trying it himself, he confirmed, “Yeah, it is really terrible.” We then brainstormed ways to dispose of the remaining pudding, and he decided to take it to work, planning to leave it out for others to take. He figured it would be better for someone else to throw it away than for us to do it ourselves.