So which one was YOUR favourite? Australians share the childhood treats they'd like to see revived
- Polly Waffle chocolate bars are due to make return to Australian shelves in 2020
- The news had Australians reminiscing other sweet treats taken out of production
- Some called for the tomato-flavoured chips Tasty Toobs to be made once again
- Others said they wanted the iconic 1990's Sunnyboys ice cream brought back
Australians are taking a trip down memory lane to call for their favourite childhood snacks to be revived.
The nostalgia comes after it was confirmed this week that Polly Waffle chocolate bars are making a sweet return to shelves - a decade after they were discontinued.
From Milo Bars to Tasty Toobs, confectionery fans took to social media to share their love for the throwback sweet treats - so how many do you remember?
Australians have taken a trip down memory lane to call for their favourite childhood snacks to be revived (pictured Tasty Toobs)
The nostalgia comes after it was confirmed this week that Polly Waffle chocolate bars are making a sweet return to shelves
Tasty Toobs
The tangy, tomato-flavoured chips were one of the most memorable food symbols of the 1970s, and brought back into production in 2007 after a six-year gap.
But they were then discontinued again by Smith's in 2015 following the lack of consumer demand.
Australian cricketer Shane Warne took to Twitter to launch a social media campaign calling for the cheesy treats to return, with the hashtag #BringBackToobs.
'Love toobs and they keep disappearing,'one social media user said.
Share this article
The triangular icy treats were once a fixture in Australian freezers in the 1990s, but The Daily Juice Co. ceased production of the product in August 2016
Triple Treat ice creams were another 1970s Australian staple, but have also been removed from production in recent years
Sunnyboys
The triangular icy treats were once a fixture in Australian freezers in the 1990s, but The Daily Juice Co. ceased production of the product in August 2016.
Their flavours included Glug Cola, Razz Raspberry and Orange Explosion but were removed by the shelves after a 'sustained reduction in consumer demand'.
'Best summer treat ever - I have one left in my freezer no-one is allowed to eat,' one fan of the iconic popsicle wrote.
Triple Treat
The ice creams were another 1970s Australian staple, but have also been removed from production in recent years.
Coming in strawberry and caramel flavour, the ice creams had a marshmellow centre and also featured among the most fondly remembered sweet treats this week
'Bring back my favourite ice cream Triple treat,' one person wrote, although they wondered whether the treat constituted a snack.
Space Food Sticks
Inspired by the first solid food eaten by a NASA astronaut, Space Food Sticks were popular in the US before being produced in Australia at a more limited level
Inspired by the first solid food eaten by a NASA astronaut, Space Food Sticks were popular in the US before being produced in Australia at a more limited level.
Production stopped though in 2014, and Australians were quick to name the extra-terrestrial snack among their favourites.
The Morning Show co-host Kylie Gillies remarked the packaging brought all the memories back, while the food made numerous appearances on commenters' lists.
Choo Choo Bars
The licorice toffee lollies Choo Choo Bars haven't been around for more than two decades, but Australians will remember how they used to turn their mouths black in their childhood
The licorice toffee lollies haven't been around for more than two decades, but Australians will remember how they used to turn their mouths black in their childhood.
The strong-tasting snack was chose by many of those giving their list of treats they want to bring back, but some revealed they are actually still available in some shops.
'You can still get them from The English Sweet Shop at Hunter Valley Gardens (in New South Wales),' one person said.
Milo Bar
Milo condensed into a Milo Bar was hot property in the 1990s, but production ended in 2003
Milo - the chocolate powder condensed into a bar was hot property in the 1990s, but production ended in 2003.
It was replaced by Milo's Energy Snack Bars - cereal pieces dipped in white chocolate - but social media users were quick to call for its predecessor's return.
'Bring back the original compacted milo bar,' one person said.
In-Cred-I-Bites were crispy pillows filled with a gooey chocolate and hazelnut center inside
Jupiter Bars
The chewy caramel, peanut and rice cereal bars are another victim of the manufacturer's chop.
The bar's popularity meant it could be had recently on an online lolly shop for the hefty price of $34, but even that stock has now sold out too.
'Bring back the Jupiter bars - they were so yum!' one user wrote.
IN-CRED-I-BITES
Few know the name, but the minute you show an Australian the classic green box the memories come flooding back.
In-Cred-I-Bites were crispy pillows filled with a gooey chocolate and hazelnut center inside.
While they were beloved by many, it remains unclear when exactly In-Cred-I-Bites officially left our lives.
