Trying Oreo Double Stuf Sour Patch Kids Oreos – Do They Taste Like Lime Lollies?

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Opening the packet and setting expectations

I found these biscuits at Woolworths, which made the discovery feel fairly casual. I was not looking for a particular flavour or planning a detailed comparison. They simply stood out as something different enough to try on camera.

That is often the appeal of limited or unusual snack flavours. A familiar product is given a new taste, and the result can be either a pleasant surprise or something that does not work at all. With a product such as this, the packaging creates a certain expectation before the first bite.

The name makes the sour element difficult to ignore. I expected some connection to the flavour of Sour Patch Kids lollies, but I was not sure whether it would be a strong sour taste or a softer citrus flavour inside the biscuit. I also wondered whether the Oreo filling would remain noticeable, or whether the lolly flavour would take over completely.

What I noticed before tasting

• The product uses a familiar Oreo biscuit format with a different flavour direction.
• The Sour Patch Kids name suggests a sweet and sour taste rather than a traditional chocolate flavour.
• The biscuit looked suitable for a quick first taste without any preparation.
• The unusual combination made it more interesting than an ordinary packet of biscuits.

There is also something useful about testing a snack without overthinking it. If I had already read several detailed reviews, I might have been looking for specific notes or expecting a particular result. Instead, this was a direct reaction based on the first bite.

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The first biscuit was slightly broken

The first biscuit I picked up was a little bit broken. That did not affect the test, but it was worth noticing because it made the first bite less neat than expected. Biscuits can become damaged during transport, handling or storage, so a small crack is not necessarily an indication of a problem with the product itself.

Rather than choosing another biscuit, I decided to try the broken one. It still had the same biscuit, filling and flavour, so there was no practical reason to replace it. In a casual taste test, using the first biscuit available also keeps the reaction more natural.

The broken edge made it easy to see the inside of the biscuit. More importantly, it did not create any major issue while eating it. The texture was still suitable for a normal bite, and the damage did not seem to change the overall experience.

Why the first bite matters

The first bite is usually the clearest way to understand an unfamiliar snack. Later bites can be influenced by the first reaction, especially if the flavour becomes easier to recognise after a few seconds. The first taste gives a better impression of whether the combination is immediately pleasant, surprising or difficult to understand.

For this biscuit, the first reaction was not strongly negative. The taste was unusual, but it did not seem unpleasant. The sour lolly character appeared quite quickly, which made the flavour easier to identify than I expected.

The biscuit did not taste like a completely separate new flavour. It tasted very much like the lime flavour of Sour Patch Kids lollies in an Oreo style biscuit.

This is an important difference. Some novelty snacks use a name that suggests a flavour without delivering much of it. In this case, the Sour Patch Kids influence was easy to notice. The flavour was not hidden behind the chocolate biscuit or cream filling.

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The lime flavour was the main taste

After taking the first bite, the flavour reminded me of Sour Patch Kids lime lollies. That was the most obvious part of the taste. Instead of getting a strong traditional Oreo flavour first, the citrus and lolly notes became the main focus.

The lime taste gave the biscuit a bright and sharp character. It was different from the familiar chocolate and cream combination normally associated with Oreo products. The flavour was sweet, but it also had a citrus quality that made it feel lighter and more noticeable.

This does not mean the biscuit tasted exactly like eating a lolly. The biscuit texture remained present, and the product still had the basic structure of a filled Oreo. However, the flavouring moved the experience towards the taste of a lime lolly rather than a standard chocolate biscuit.

A simple flavour comparison

This comparison explains why the product may appeal to some people more than others. Anyone expecting a stronger chocolate taste could be surprised. The biscuit is not simply a regular Oreo with a faint citrus note. The lime flavour is much more important to the overall experience.

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Does the combination work?

For me, the combination worked better than I expected. The taste was unusual, but it was not difficult to eat. The sweetness of the biscuit helped balance the citrus flavour, while the lime gave the product a reason to exist beyond being an ordinary Oreo with a small change.

A successful unusual snack does not necessarily need to taste familiar. It needs to have a clear flavour that makes sense once you understand it. After recognising the lime lolly taste, the biscuit became easier to judge. It was not trying to recreate a normal Oreo. It was offering a sweet and citrus version of one.

The result may depend heavily on personal preference. If you enjoy lime lollies, sour sweets or fruit flavoured snacks, the flavour could be appealing. If you prefer chocolate, vanilla or more traditional biscuit flavours, the citrus taste may not be what you want from an Oreo product.

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The sour taste was not the entire experience

The name Sour Patch Kids may lead people to expect a powerful sour reaction. In my experience, the flavour was more about the lime lolly taste than an intense sour sensation. It had a noticeable sharpness, but the overall biscuit remained sweet and easy to eat.

This balance is probably important for the product. A very sour filling could overpower the biscuit and make it difficult to enjoy. By keeping the sour element connected to the lime flavour, the product remained closer to a sweet snack than a challenge food.

There was no need to prepare for a dramatic sour reaction. I did not experience the same type of immediate intensity that can come from eating a strongly sour lolly. Instead, the taste developed as a citrus and sweet flavour within the biscuit.

That makes the product more accessible to people who like the idea of sour lollies but do not want an extremely sharp taste. It also means that people searching for a very intense sour experience may find it milder than expected.

Sweetness and sharpness

The taste can be understood as a balance between three parts:

• The sweetness of the biscuit and filling.
• The bright lime flavour from the Sour Patch Kids influence.
• A mild sharpness that gives the flavour its sour lolly character.

These parts did not compete too heavily with one another. The lime remained clear, but it was supported by the sweetness of the biscuit. That helped prevent the citrus taste from becoming too harsh.

The result was closer to a sweet lime snack than a conventional chocolate biscuit. This is the main point to remember when deciding whether to try it.

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My reaction after the first taste

After tasting the biscuit, I described it as tasting like Sour Patch Kids lime lollies. That comparison continued to make sense after thinking about the flavour. The product did not create a completely confusing mix of chocolate, cream and sourness. Instead, one flavour stood out clearly.

It did not taste too bad. That may sound like a simple reaction, but it is useful for a product built around an unusual combination. Some novelty flavours are interesting only because they are strange. This one was strange enough to be memorable, while still being pleasant enough to finish.

The flavour was not something I would automatically choose over a traditional biscuit, but that does not mean it failed. A product can be successful by offering a different option for people who enjoy experimenting with snacks.

Who might enjoy these biscuits?

These biscuits may be suitable for people who already enjoy the following flavours:

• Lime lollies and citrus sweets.
• Sour Patch Kids style confectionery.
• Sweet and sour flavour combinations.
• Novelty biscuits and limited flavour releases.
• Oreo products with a variation from the traditional taste.

They may be less suitable for someone who buys Oreo biscuits specifically for the chocolate and cream flavour. The citrus taste is strong enough to change the identity of the snack, so it is better to approach the product with an open mind.

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How I would describe the texture and eating experience

The texture remained familiar enough to make the product approachable. Although the flavour was different, the biscuit still worked as a simple snack that could be eaten straight from the packet. There was no preparation, heating or mixing required.

That simplicity suits this type of product. The interesting part is the flavour, not a complicated serving method. The biscuit can be opened and tasted immediately, making it easy to include in a quick snack review or a casual comparison with other products.

The broken biscuit did not create a major problem, although an intact biscuit would naturally be easier to hold and present. For anyone buying a packet, it would be reasonable to expect that some biscuits may have small cracks after being transported home.

The texture also helped soften the lime flavour. Eating a lime lolly gives a different sensation because the lolly stays in the mouth and gradually changes as it dissolves. With the biscuit, the lime taste arrives alongside a crisp biscuit and creamy filling. This creates a shorter, more complete bite.

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A practical way to test unusual biscuits

If you are trying a new flavour for the first time, it helps to use a simple process. You do not need specialist tasting equipment or a long list of complicated terms. A few basic observations are enough to decide whether the product suits your preferences.

Step one: look at the biscuit

Before tasting, check the biscuit for its general appearance and condition. Look for cracks, changes in colour and the amount of filling visible around the edge. This does not reveal everything about the flavour, but it gives you a starting point.

Step two: smell the biscuit

The smell can provide an early clue about how strong the unusual flavour may be. A citrus or lolly aroma may be noticeable before the first bite. If the smell is very faint, the flavour could also be subtle. If it is strong, the product may be more adventurous than expected.

Step three: take one normal bite

There is no need to break the biscuit into a tiny piece unless you are worried about the flavour. A normal bite shows how the biscuit, filling and flavouring work together. It also gives a more realistic impression of how the product feels as a snack.

Step four: identify the first clear flavour

Ask yourself what you notice first. Is it chocolate, cream, lime, sweetness or sourness? In this test, the first clear flavour was the lime lolly character. That helped explain what the product was trying to achieve.

Step five: decide whether you would eat another

A simple repeat test is useful. You do not need to decide whether the biscuit is universally good. The more practical question is whether you would choose another one. My reaction was that the flavour was pleasant enough, especially for someone who likes lime lollies.

1. Inspect the biscuit.
2. Notice the aroma.
3. Take one normal bite.
4. Identify the strongest flavour.
5. Decide whether the taste suits you.

This approach keeps a taste test straightforward and honest. It also avoids treating a novelty snack as though it needs a laboratory analysis. The purpose is to understand the experience and explain it clearly.

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What makes this product different from a regular Oreo?

A regular Oreo generally gives people a familiar combination of cocoa biscuit and sweet cream. The Oreo Sour Patch Kids version changes that expectation by putting lime and sour lolly flavour at the centre of the experience.

The difference is noticeable from the first bite. The product is not simply a normal Oreo with a small extra note. The citrus flavour changes how the biscuit should be described, what food it should be compared with and who is likely to enjoy it.

Rather than comparing it only with other Oreo products, it makes more sense to compare it with lime lollies and sweet citrus snacks. That comparison explains the taste much more accurately.

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Quick checklist before buying

Before picking up a packet, consider what type of flavour you usually enjoy. This is a product designed for curiosity and variety rather than for someone seeking the most traditional Oreo experience.

• Do you enjoy lime flavoured sweets?
• Do you like Sour Patch Kids lollies?
• Are you comfortable trying unusual biscuit flavours?
• Would you prefer a citrus snack to a chocolate focused snack?
• Are you buying it for a familiar favourite, or simply to try something different?

If you answer yes to several of these questions, the biscuits may be a good match. If your answer is no to most of them, the flavour may be less appealing, even though the product is still interesting as a novelty snack.

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What the Flavour Is Like After a Few More Biscuits

After the first biscuit, the most useful test was to try another one without thinking too much about the novelty. The first bite can sometimes feel more dramatic because you are expecting something unusual. A second and third biscuit show whether the flavour is genuinely enjoyable or simply interesting for a few seconds.

With these Oreo Sour Patch Kids biscuits, the lime flavour remained clear but became easier to understand. The first biscuit delivered the biggest surprise. After that, the taste settled into a sweeter and more familiar pattern. The chocolate biscuit was still present, although it stayed in the background behind the lime filling.

The sour note also felt more controlled than expected. It gave the biscuit some energy without making the mouth pucker in the same way as a very sour lolly. That balance is important because a snack that is too sharp can become tiring quickly.

The first biscuit is about surprise. The next biscuit is about whether the flavour actually works.

In this case, I could comfortably eat another one. The flavour did not become unpleasant, and the sweetness did not feel excessive after a small serving. It was still a product I would approach differently from a regular Oreo, but that is part of its appeal.

Insight card: Novelty does not replace flavour

What I noticed: The product is unusual enough to attract attention, but it does not rely only on the packaging or the name. The lime flavour is obvious, and the biscuit still has the familiar Oreo structure.

Why it matters: Novelty snacks can be fun to try once, but a good product should still offer a pleasant eating experience after the initial surprise disappears.

Practical takeaway: If you enjoy lime sweets, this is more than a funny food experiment. If you only enjoy classic chocolate biscuits, the novelty may be the main reason to buy it.

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How It Compares With Other Oreo Flavours

Comparing the Oreo Sour Patch Kids biscuit with regular Oreo varieties helps explain who will enjoy it. A traditional Oreo has a straightforward combination of chocolate biscuit and sweet vanilla cream. The flavour is familiar, balanced and easy to recognise.

This version changes the centre of attention. The biscuit still contributes the cocoa taste, but the lime filling gives the product a completely different personality. It is closer to a citrus dessert biscuit than a classic chocolate sandwich biscuit.

The comparison also shows why someone could dislike this product even if they normally enjoy Oreos. Liking the usual Oreo flavour does not automatically mean liking lime cream. The filling changes the whole direction of the snack.

On the other hand, people who normally find regular Oreos too rich or too predictable may appreciate the brighter flavour. The lime provides a fresh edge and prevents the biscuit from feeling as heavy as a traditional chocolate and cream combination.

Insight card: Think of it as a new category

What I noticed: The product is easier to appreciate when it is not judged as a standard Oreo.

Why it matters: Expectations influence taste. If you expect a rich chocolate biscuit, the lime flavour may seem wrong. If you expect a citrus lolly in biscuit form, the result makes much more sense.

Practical takeaway: Before taking a bite, reset your expectations. This is not trying to be a normal Oreo with a small flavour adjustment.

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Who Should Try Oreo Sour Patch Kids?

This biscuit has a fairly clear audience. It will probably appeal most to people who already enjoy sour lollies, lime flavoured sweets and unusual food combinations. The lime taste is not hidden, so anyone who strongly dislikes citrus flavours may want to skip it.

It could also suit people who like trying limited release products. There is something enjoyable about finding a snack that is different from the usual supermarket choices. Even if it does not become a regular purchase, it gives you a simple tasting experience to share with friends or family.

The biscuit may work particularly well for people who prefer sweetness with a little sharpness. Some snacks are sweet from beginning to end, while this one has a small change of direction from the lime flavour. That contrast keeps each bite more interesting.

• Try it if you enjoy lime lollies.
• Try it if you like sour sweets without extreme sourness.
• Try it if you enjoy limited release and unusual snacks.
• Try it if you want a biscuit with a bright citrus flavour.
• Try it if you are curious about sweet and sour combinations.

There are also a few reasons someone may not enjoy it.

• Avoid it if you only want the classic Oreo chocolate and vanilla taste.
• Avoid it if you dislike lime flavouring.
• Avoid it if you prefer a strong sour lolly experience.
• Avoid it if sweet cream fillings usually feel too rich.

My own view is that it is better suited to curious snack buyers than people shopping for a dependable biscuit. A regular Oreo is an easy choice when you already know what you want. This version is for the moment when you see something unexpected and decide to give it a chance.

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A Simple Way to Taste Unusual Snacks

A first time taste test does not need special equipment or a complicated scoring system. A few simple observations can help you decide whether the product is worth buying again. This method can also be used for drinks, lollies, chips and other unfamiliar products.

Step one: Look at the product

Start with the appearance. Check whether the biscuit looks like the product shown on the packet. Look at the colour of the filling, the condition of the biscuit and the general size of each piece.

Appearance does not tell you everything, but it gives you a useful starting point. In this case, the familiar Oreo shape makes the product look comfortable and recognisable, even though the flavour is different.

Step two: Smell the biscuit

The smell can reveal whether the product is mainly chocolate, fruit, cream or something more artificial. Take a moment before eating it. A strong smell can sometimes prepare you for a flavour that might otherwise seem unexpected.

For this biscuit, the smell gives a suggestion of sweetness and lime. It does not smell exactly like opening a packet of Sour Patch Kids lollies, but the citrus direction is noticeable.

Step three: Take one normal bite

A normal bite provides a more realistic result than nibbling a tiny corner. It allows the biscuit, filling and flavouring to arrive together. Try not to chew too quickly, as the order of the flavours can change while the biscuit softens.

My first normal bite showed that the lime filling arrives before the chocolate biscuit. The sour impression is present, but the sweetness and creamy texture reduce its intensity.

Step four: Identify the strongest flavour

Ask yourself which flavour remains after chewing. Is it chocolate, vanilla, fruit, spice or sourness? This helps you understand what the product is really offering.

For this Oreo, the lime flavour remains strongest. The cocoa biscuit is still useful because it adds depth and familiar texture, but it does not lead the experience.

Step five: Decide whether you want another

The most practical question is simple. Would you eat another biscuit? A product does not need to be perfect to be enjoyable, but you should be able to imagine reaching for one more.

1. Inspect the appearance.
2. Smell the product before eating.
3. Take a normal bite.
4. Notice the first flavour.
5. Notice the flavour left behind.
6. Decide whether you would buy it again.

This approach keeps the test clear and honest. It prevents the packet design or unusual name from doing all the work.

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The Best Way to Eat Them

These biscuits can be eaten in the usual way, but the serving method can change the experience. Eating one straight from the packet gives the strongest impression of the product. The biscuit is firm, the filling is distinct and the lime flavour arrives clearly.

Leaving the biscuits in a cool place helps preserve the texture. If they become warm, the filling can feel softer and the sweetness may become more noticeable. A cool biscuit gives a cleaner contrast between the crisp outer layers and the creamy centre.

You could also try one with a glass of cold milk, although that may soften the lime effect. Milk reduces the sharpness and makes the snack feel more like a dessert. A cup of tea may work as well, especially if you prefer to balance the sweetness with a warm drink.

For a stronger citrus experience, pair one biscuit with a cold lemon or lime drink. This will make the sour character more obvious, so it may not suit everyone. For a softer snack, pair it with plain milk or a mild coffee.

Serving ideas worth trying

• Eat one directly from the packet to judge the original flavour.
• Serve a few biscuits chilled for a firmer texture.
• Pair them with cold milk to reduce the sour edge.
• Pair them with a citrus drink for a stronger lime experience.
• Break one over vanilla ice cream for a sweet dessert.
• Use a small amount as a topping rather than eating a large serving.

Crushing the biscuit over ice cream would probably make the lime flavour more noticeable because the creaminess of the ice cream would spread it through the dessert. A simple vanilla ice cream would be the easiest match. Chocolate ice cream may create a heavier combination and could make the citrus flavour less clear.

I would not use these biscuits in every dessert recipe. The lime centre is distinctive, so it may overpower delicate flavours. They are more suitable for a dessert where the citrus taste is meant to be noticed.

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How Many Should You Eat?

The sweetness and flavour strength make this a snack that is best enjoyed in a small serving. The product is not difficult to eat, but the lime filling becomes more noticeable as you continue. A few biscuits are enough to understand the flavour without becoming tired of it.

There is no need to treat the biscuit as a challenge food. The sourness is not extreme, and the main consideration is personal preference rather than intensity. If you enjoy the taste, you can have more. If the flavour becomes too strong, a drink or plain biscuit can reset your palate.

For a tasting session, one or two biscuits are enough for each person. This also makes it easier to compare the product with a traditional Oreo or another citrus snack. A small serving gives everyone a chance to form an opinion without wasting food.

A small serving gives the lime flavour room to stand out without making the snack feel overwhelming.

This is also useful when sharing the packet with people who have different tastes. Some may enjoy the sour character immediately, while others may need time to decide. Providing a few biscuits rather than a large plate keeps the experience casual.

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What the Packaging Communicates

The packaging sets up the product as something playful and different. The Oreo name creates an expectation of a familiar biscuit, while the Sour Patch Kids connection suggests a fruitier and sharper flavour. That contrast is the main reason many people will notice the product on a supermarket shelf.

Good packaging gives you a useful flavour clue before the first bite. In this case, the product name prepares you for lime and sourness, so the taste does not feel completely random. It also creates a reason to discuss the biscuit with someone else.

However, the packet cannot explain how strong the flavour will be. The product name may lead some people to expect a very sour lolly experience. The actual biscuit is gentler. The sweetness, chocolate biscuit and creamy filling soften the sour element considerably.

That difference between expectation and reality is worth remembering when buying novelty snacks. A dramatic name does not always mean a dramatic taste. Sometimes the product uses a strong flavour idea but presents it in a more accessible format.

Insight card: Packaging creates the question

What I noticed: The name makes you want to find out how the two brands will work together.

Why it matters: The product is designed to encourage curiosity, but the actual taste still needs to make sense once the packet is open.

Practical takeaway: Buy it because you are interested in the flavour combination, not because you expect the most intense sour snack available.

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Questions That May Come Up

Does it taste like a normal Oreo?

It keeps the familiar biscuit shape and texture, but the flavour is noticeably different. The lime filling is much more prominent than the traditional vanilla cream. The chocolate biscuit remains in the background rather than leading the taste.

Is it very sour?

No. It has a mild sour sharpness, but it is still mainly a sweet biscuit. The filling and biscuit soften the sourness, making it much easier to eat than a strong sour lolly.

Does it taste like Sour Patch Kids?

It has a similar lime and sweet confectionery direction, especially in the filling. The texture is completely different because this is a sandwich biscuit rather than a chewy lolly. The comparison is most useful for the flavour rather than the eating experience.

Can children eat it?

The product is a sweet biscuit, so it should be treated like any other sweet snack. Check the packet for the current ingredient and allergen information, and follow any dietary requirements that apply to your household.

Is the lime flavour artificial?

The flavour has a clear confectionery style rather than tasting like fresh lime juice. That is not necessarily a problem, because the product is aiming for a lolly inspired taste. People who prefer natural citrus flavours may find it different from what they expect.

Would I buy it again?

I would consider buying it again if I wanted a fun change from regular biscuits. It is not likely to replace a classic Oreo for everyday snacking, but it has enough flavour and character to justify another packet when available.

Is it better with milk?

Milk makes the biscuit softer and reduces the sharpness of the lime. That may be helpful if you find the flavour strong. Eating it without a drink gives a clearer impression of the product as it was designed.

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A Practical Buying Checklist

Before picking up a packet, use this quick checklist. It keeps the decision simple and helps match the product with your own taste preferences.

• Do you enjoy lime flavoured sweets?
• Are you comfortable with a biscuit that tastes different from a traditional Oreo?
• Do you like a small sour note with a sweet snack?
• Are you buying it for curiosity, sharing or regular snacking?
• Have you checked the packet for ingredients and allergen information?
• Would you prefer a strong lolly taste or a softer biscuit version?

If you answer yes to most of these questions, the product is probably worth trying. If you prefer plain chocolate biscuits and do not enjoy citrus sweets, there is no need to force yourself to like it simply because it is unusual.

The price is also part of the decision. A limited release snack can be worth buying as a one time experiment, but the value depends on how much you enjoy the actual contents. A packet that stays open in the cupboard because the flavour is too different is not a good purchase, even if the packaging looks exciting.

For that reason, sharing is a practical option. You can try the biscuits with someone who enjoys sour lollies and compare reactions. It turns the purchase into a small tasting activity rather than committing to a full packet for yourself.

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My Rating by Category

Breaking the experience into categories gives a clearer result than one overall number. The biscuit is doing several things at once, and its strengths are not exactly the same as those of a traditional Oreo.

The strongest categories are originality, texture and lime flavour. The weakest area is not really a fault, but the product may not have the broad everyday appeal of the standard version. Its unusual character is the reason to try it, and also the reason some people will not want it regularly.

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What This Taste Test Shows

The Oreo Sour Patch Kids biscuit is a good example of how familiar formats can make unusual flavours easier to try. The Oreo structure provides a level of comfort. You know what the biscuit will feel like, even though you do not know exactly how the lime filling will taste.

That balance gives the product a practical advantage. A completely new lolly or biscuit can feel risky because every part of it is unfamiliar. Here, only the flavour direction changes. The shape, size and eating method remain simple.

It also shows why a product should be judged according to its intended audience. Someone who loves traditional Oreos may not want this version. Someone who enjoys lime lollies may find it more interesting than the original. Both reactions can be fair because the products are offering different experiences.

For me, the biggest surprise was how well the cocoa biscuit stayed involved without fighting the lime flavour. I expected the combination to feel confused, but the biscuit helped make the sour taste gentler. The result was unusual, yet still easy to understand.

The main lesson is simple. A sweet and sour combination does not need to be extreme to be memorable. The lime flavour is strong enough to make the product different, while the biscuit and cream keep it approachable.

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Should You Try It?

If you see a packet at Woolworths or another supermarket and enjoy trying unusual snacks, I think it is worth giving it a chance. Go into the tasting expecting a lime flavoured biscuit rather than a regular Oreo. That small change in expectation makes the experience much more enjoyable.

If you already know that lime lollies are not for you, this product is unlikely to change your mind. The flavour is not hidden, and the sweetness does not remove the citrus character. It is designed for people who want something brighter and more playful than a normal chocolate biscuit.

My first time trying it produced a better result than expected. The product is different, but not confusing. It has a clear lime flavour, a manageable sour note and the familiar texture that makes an Oreo easy to eat.

For a quick snack review, the answer is straightforward. Buy it for curiosity, share it if possible, and judge it as a Sour Patch Kids inspired lime biscuit with an Oreo style texture. That is where the combination makes the most sense.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Where were the Oreo Sour Patch Kids biscuits found?

They were found at Woolworths during a casual search for an unusual snack flavour.

What flavour do the biscuits have?

The main flavour is sweet lime, with a Sour Patch Kids-style lolly taste. The citrus flavour is more noticeable than the traditional chocolate and cream character associated with Oreo biscuits.

Do the biscuits taste sour?

They have a bright, sharp citrus quality inspired by Sour Patch Kids lime lollies. However, the experience is still presented in a filled biscuit rather than tasting exactly like eating a lolly.

Was the first biscuit damaged?

Yes, the first biscuit was slightly broken. This did not affect the texture, flavour or overall taste test, and it was still suitable to eat.

Are the Oreo Sour Patch Kids biscuits worth trying?

They may be worth trying if you enjoy unusual snack combinations, lime flavours or sour lollies. The flavour is noticeably different from a traditional Oreo biscuit, but the first taste was not unpleasant.