Lunchables were removed from the National School Lunch Program after unmet target demands, Kraft Heinz said in a statement.

Nutrition experts had expressed concern about the presence of the ultra-processed product on school cafeteria menus.

Lunchables will no longer be available on school cafeteria menus across the country due to lower-than-expected demand.

This week, Kraft Heinz shared that it is pulling its Lunchables products from a program providing free and reduced meals to low-income school children across the United States. Here's why.

Kraft Heinz is removing its Lunchables meal kits from the national school lunch program, months after Consumer Reports raised concerns about high levels of sodium in the kits.

Lunchables has been removed from the National School Lunch Program as Heinz Kraft faced pressure following a Consumer Reports petition.

After failing to gain popularity, Kraft Heinz pulls school-specific Lunchables from the menu. Lunchables—pre-packaged boxes of crackers, cheese, and deli meat—will no longer be part of the National School Lunch Program (NSLP),

Kraft Heinz is no longer making its Lunchables products available through the National School Lunch Program, the company said, citing a lack of demand.

Last year, we brought two NSLP compliant Lunchables options to schools that had increased protein,” Kraft Heinz said in a statement sent to Fox Business. “While many school administrators were excited to have these options,

The move comes months after a Consumer Reports investigation documented lead and high levels of sodium in supermarket versions of the highly processed mealsBy Kevin LoriaLunchables manufacturer