Shirataki noodles no longer available or replaced?

missy_89 · 2024-06-10T07:17:18.418Z

Good morning Migros team I am a more or less regular buyer of Chop Stick Shirataki noodles. I have just discovered that they are apparently no longer available. Have you removed them from the range? However, the rice is still available. These are the noodles in question: https://www.migros.ch/de/product/mo/4160462 However, I have seen under the new products that you have added Shirataki noodles from another (own) brand called Tiger Kitchen to your range. Does it replace the previous Chop Stick Shirataki noodles? https://www.migros.ch/de/product/158508300000 Thanks for the clarification.

M-Infoline

Hello missy_89, thank you for your message. You noticed correctly, our Chop Stick Shirataki Noodles are no longer available in our stores and online. This is because we are renewing our Chop Stick range and revising some products. The packaging design is also changing. But here's the good news: Tiger Kitchen Shirataki Noodles are the successor product and have exactly the same recipe. Best regards, Angela

(Machine translation)

Geisse_Peter

M-Infoline

Hello missy_89, thank you for your message. You noticed correctly, our Chop Stick Shirataki Noodles are no longer available in our stores and online. This is because we are renewing our Chop Stick range and revising some products. The packaging design is also changing. But here's the good news: Tiger Kitchen Shirataki Noodles are the successor product and have exactly the same recipe. Best regards, Angela

(Machine translation)

Hello M-Infoline Of course, Migros will remain true to its policy of renaming everything that is known and appreciated, taking it out of the range and reintroducing others under "new". Examples: Favorit jams are now called "Belle Journée" and the much-loved Grosis cakes are now called "Petit Bonheur". Does everything have to be French? Did this idea come from the previous CEO, a Frenchman notabene? And now, the tried and tested Chop Stick brand is becoming "Tiger Kitchen". All not-so-cheap new names that are of no use to anyone, the main thing is to show action on the armchair farting floor. I wonder whether Anna's Best is also already counted out? In addition to all the other news, such as the sell-off of Migros specialist stores, there is also considerable unrest in the product range. As a result, people are shopping elsewhere, where the familiar range is still being maintained.

(Machine translation)

M-Infoline

Geisse_Peter

Hello M-Infoline Of course, Migros will remain true to its policy of renaming everything that is known and appreciated, taking it out of the range and reintroducing others under "new". Examples: Favorit jams are now called "Belle Journée" and the much-loved Grosis cakes are now called "Petit Bonheur". Does everything have to be French? Did this idea come from the previous CEO, a Frenchman notabene? And now, the tried and tested Chop Stick brand is becoming "Tiger Kitchen". All not-so-cheap new names that are of no use to anyone, the main thing is to show action on the armchair farting floor. I wonder whether Anna's Best is also already counted out? In addition to all the other news, such as the sell-off of Migros specialist stores, there is also considerable unrest in the product range. As a result, people are shopping elsewhere, where the familiar range is still being maintained.

(Machine translation)

Hello Geisse_Peter, thank you for your feedback. We regret that you don't like the French article names. There is no specific reason for these names. We are trying to keep up with market trends with the new names. The inclusion of new articles and the name changes are a good way of keeping up to date. Often only the names are changed and not the recipes. If there are recipe adjustments, we usually advertise this with a sticker on the products. However, we can still understand your thoughts and are happy to bring this to the attention of those responsible. Kind regards, Yann

(Machine translation)

Shirataki Nudeln nicht mehr erhältlich oder ersetzt?

All replies (3)

All replies (3)