Target New ArrivalsBack to SchoolCollegeHalloweenClothing, Shoes & AccessoriesHome & DecorKitchen & DiningOutdoor Living & GardenGroceryHousehold EssentialsBabyBeautyPersonal CareSports & OutdoorsPetsHealthWellnessSchool & Office SuppliesToys & GamesElectronics & TechVideo GamesMovies, Music & BooksParty SuppliesGift IdeasGift CardsShop by CommunityTarget OpticalDealsClearanceNew ArrivalsBack to SchoolCollegeTop DealsTarget Circle DealsWeekly AdShop Order PickupShop Same Day DeliveryRegistryRedCardTarget CircleFind Stores

cereal to go

292 results for “cereal to go”

Nature's Path EnviroKidz Organic Rhino Rolls Cold Cereal - 12ct / 9.5oz

$47.99($0.42/ounce)

Nature's Path Organic Mesa Sunrise with Raisins Cereal 6pk/174.6oz: Certified Gluten-Free, Vegan

Sponsored

Powered by AI

Guests also ask:

Whole‑grain amounts vary by product. Common values in these portable cereals range roughly from about 9–13 g per serving for many granolas up to about 17 g per serving for some toasted whole‑grain square varieties, with differences driven by serving weight and recipe.

Claims vary by product. Some advertise 0 g sugar or only a few grams of sugar per serving; others call out ‘‘No High‑Fructose Corn Syrup’’ or ‘‘No Artificial Sweeteners’’ (and similar no‑additive claims).

Packaging appears as single cardboard boxes and as snack‑style bags. Descriptions often mention being ‘‘packaged for freshness’’ and encourage keeping a bag or box at work or on hand for quick snacks.

Many listings use on‑the‑go phrasing such as “Ready to Eat,” “on the go snack,” “by the handful as a crispy on the go snack,” or “snack straight out of the bag.” These phrases emphasize convenience and grab‑and‑go use.

Package weights for ready‑to‑eat portable cereals in these descriptions range from about 7 ounces up to around 18 ounces.

Higher‑protein portable cereals in these listings report protein amounts of about 8 g up to 14 g per serving. Sugars reported for these items range from 0 g to about 3 g per serving, and one listing reports 4 g net carbohydrates.

Common suggestions are eating the cereal with milk or plant‑based milks, sprinkling it over yogurt, fruit, or pudding, eating it by the handful as an on‑the‑go snack, or using it as an ingredient in snack mixes and simple recipes.

Some listings are labeled ‘‘Gluten‑Free’’ or ‘‘Certified Gluten‑Free,’’ and at least one description explicitly states ‘‘GLUTEN‑FREE & GRAIN‑FREE.’’

Get top deals, latest trends, and more.