Magic Spoon’s low-carb, high-protein, sugarless cereal rings (they look like Cheerios) can be enjoyed on diets like keto, or as part of anyone’s regular breakfast routine and taste like, well ...

Moving forward, Magic Spoon remains dedicated to the cereal space, with little interest in expanding product categories. At the same time, only 2% of cereal sales are done online, so the company ...

In the name of science — and tasty cereal — I clicked over to the Magic Spoon website and placed my order. You’re given the option of a monthly subscription for $35.10 or a one-off case of ...

Finally, Magic Spoon is pricey, clocking in at about $9.50 per box, whereas "traditional" cereals might run you $4 or $5. That's due to the quality ingredients.

I breezed past all of the ads for keto-this and paleo-that without much thought. But Magic Spoon stopped me mid-scroll. As someone who has maintained a lifelong love affair with cereal—as meals ...

Magic Spoon is definitely making waves in the cereal world. Each 1-cup serving packs 140–170 calories and 12–14 grams of complete protein, which is a significant upgrade compared to ...

When we heard about the new Magic Spoon Treats, high-protein, high-fiber cereal bars inspired by rice crispy treats perfect that are for an on-the-go brekky or midday snack, we knew we needed to ...

Finally, Magic Spoon is pricey, clocking in at about $9.50 per box, whereas "traditional" cereals might run you $4 or $5. That's due to the quality ingredients.