Product Review: Annie’s Gluten-free Bunny Cookies

I am always on the lookout for on-the-go snacks for Jon. Yes, he is 13 and probably doesn’t appreciate bunny shaped cookies, but as long as his friends don’t see him eating them, he is fine with it. I have been reading different reviews on these Annie’s Bunny Cookies for the past week or so. I stumbled upon them in Whole Foods today while meandering about and tossed them into my cart. I really could get lost in that store & not find my way out for a week.

A little information about Annie’s:

Our Core Values

Annie’s is real, authentic, and trusted by consumers. As a company we strive to build upon this legacy with every decision we make.

Annie’s only makes products that taste great; they delight our consumers.

Annie’s uses only simple natural and organic ingredients, no icky additives or pesky preservatives.

Annie’s sources only from places and people we trust, with high emphasis on quality, as well as agricultural and environmental sustainability. We believe in transparency.

Annie’s is a socially responsible company, and through our actions and programs, we spread awareness and act as a positive role model for consumers and other businesses to do the same.

Annie’s and its valued employees treat consumers, customers, suppliers, shareholders, and each other, with the same high degree of respect, fairness, & honesty that we expect of others.

Annie’s Homegrown has a number of gluten-free snacks in their lineup. Their gluten-free products include:

• Gluten Free Bunny Cookies
• Gluten Free Deluxe Rice Pasta and Cheddar
• Gluten-Free Rice Pasta & Cheddar
• Organic Tropical Treat Bunny Fruit Snacks
• Organic Berry Patch Fruit Snacks
• New! Sunny Citrus Fruit Snacks
• New! Summer Strawberry Fruit Snacks
• Artichoke Parmesan Dressing
• Balsamic Vinaigrette
• Cowgirl Ranch Dressing
• Lemon & Chive Dressing
• 16 oz Lite Italian Dressing
• Lite Honey Mustard Vinaigrette
• Lite Raspberry Vinaigrette
• Roasted Red Pepper Vinaigrette
• Tuscany Italian Dressing
• Balsamic Vinaigrette – Organic

The Bunny Cookies are cocoa & vanilla, so they are black & white. They were much smaller than I had anticipated when seeing the outside of the box, however when I learned that 27 cookies = 120 calories, I figured they had to be small. The cookies had an odd taste at first, but then I started to really like them. The outside of the box says “you can’t have just 2″ and I have to say that is a true statement. Jon really liked these and ate about half of the box in 1 sitting. Always easy to tell what he likes & what he doesn’t like. While I liked these cookies, I still prefer the Kinnikinnick K-Kritters. The K-Kritters are available in 3 different varieties and are $3.99/box. The Annie’s Bunny Cookies were $4.39 at Whole Foods.

I am still on the hunt for the Deluxe Rice Mac & Cheddar that is new to the lineup. Whole Foods did not have it today when I was there. Has anyone tried this yet? All I could find at Whole Foods was the original Rice Mac & Cheese. It is available for order directly from Annie’s website.

I have always been a fan of Annie’s products, especially the Cowgirl Ranch. I also noticed that Annie’s also makes gluten-free fruit snacks in 4 different flavors – all without HFCS!

Where can you find Annie’s products? Click here to see where you can find them in your area. If they are not available in your area, you can find some of the products on Amazon.com or order directly from Annie’s website.