Cereal reviews with crumbs and side quests.
Cereal Killers is a cereal-review hangout built around boxes, bowls, and quick-hit reactions. Wegmans, General Mills, Whole Foods Market, Cheerios, Raisin Bran, gluten-free labels, artificial colors, and snack-table politics all become material for casual comedy.
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Cereal Killers turns cereal into a reason for conversation. The core action is simple: boxes are opened, bowls are filled, reactions are compared, and ratings land in bowls. Around that structure, the show lets everyday food talk sprawl in funny directions. Wegmans oats and honey with almonds can bring up store-brand comparisons. Honey Cheerios can become a discussion of how close something can sit to Honey Nut Cheerios while still being its own thing. Whole Foods Market Raisin Bran leads to flakes, raisins, fiber claims, and the limits of healthy cereal enthusiasm. Gluten-free labels and artificial colors are not treated like formal reporting, but they do become part of the tasting logic. The show notices packaging. It notices ingredients. It notices when a cereal cannot be found in America, or when a box on the table has already been opened by someone else. That is where the comedy lives. A review can drift into Sesame Street, divorced puppet parents, table dust, cruise buffets, snack-table etiquette, or the problem of too many people asking what cereal is up next. The tone is loose and knowingly unserious, but the cereal opinions are still concrete. Sweetness matters. Bran flavor matters. The difference between whole wheat flakes and all-bran flakes matters, at least for the length of the bowl. The conversation is comfortable arguing with the room, teasing, and letting a small food observation become a running bit. It suits a listener who wants comfort-food nostalgia without a precious tone. It also suits a listener who enjoys brand names, grocery-store finds, and the odd intimacy of hearing people decide exactly how much they like a cereal while the conversation keeps escaping the box. Cereal Killers is not a nutrition show or a neat buyer's guide. It is a cereal-table comedy habit with enough real tasting detail to make the silliness stick.
Made for: Suits a listener who likes casual food opinions, grocery-store discoveries, and comedy that treats a cereal bowl as enough reason to argue. Best fit for people who enjoy tangents as much as verdicts.
What sets it apart: Cereal Killers stands out by making the smallest breakfast details feel playable: flakes, raisins, honey notes, gluten-free labels, store brands, and open boxes all become comic fuel. The ratings are simple, but the surrounding banter gives each tasting its personality.
Two guys that love cereal! Scotty has extensive cereal knowledge, and Andrew loves to “crunch” and learn. They are longtime coworkers that together will give you their comical review of one classic and one brand new cereal in each episode…with their hardly scientific rating system. Grab a box, bowl and spoon…and come along for the ride!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cereal-killers--4294848/support.
Raisin Bran gets cross-examined for its flakes; your breakfast opinions may suddenly feel underprepared.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A Wegmans cereal tasting wanders into Sesame Street's shelved divorce episode with funny, curious results.
A bowl of oats and honey with almonds sends this episode into a surprisingly sharp detour through Sesame Street's never-aired 1992 divorce story.
A four-bowl Honey Cheerios review wanders from an NCL buffet to why this not-quite-Honey-Nut cereal feels hard to place.
Cereal Killers uses Honey Cheerios as a small, likable tasting about sweetness, availability, and the choices cereal companies make around similar boxes.
A cautious pass, since there is not enough grounded material to show what Unseasonably Simple offers.
Unseasonably Simple is hard to recommend on factual grounds because there is no clear handle on its premise, host, guests, reporting, or even the subject of this particular installment.
A Whole Foods Raisin Bran tasting mixes messy-home banter with a measured three-bowl verdict.
A box of 365 Whole Foods Market Raisin Bran takes center stage in a brisk, lived-in tasting as the hosts set it against Kellogg's Raisin Bran and ask whether it brings the bran flavor they expect.
A cereal run becomes a funny, concrete look at gluten-free labels and food-safety fine print.
The episode starts with a simple cereal problem and lets it widen into a practical question: what does "gluten free" actually require? The hosts move from Fruity Cheerios and its plainer, no-synthetic-color box art into the less obvious issue of production lines, sanitation, and…
Gaming-adjacent chaos with domestic shrapnel.
Defending strange love, one tangent at a time.
This episode is a promotional compilation for multiple iHeart podcasts, including an AI education program, a sports media show, and a true crime series about a con artist.
A casual conversation about what people did over their holiday vacation, focusing on bowl games and travel experiences.
This episode explores the history and marketing evolution of Kellogg's Special K cereal, from its origins as a health food to its modern branding.
This episode features a mix of podcast promotions and a teaser for a true crime story about a pregnancy hoax and a con artist.
Cereal Killers' "Glazing Andy" centers on Andy and Scott tasting Froot Loops glazed donut holes, a Wegmans oats-and-honey box, and Special K milk chocolate.
Cereal Killers spends this episode on Kellogg's Frosted Flakes 25% less sugar, Honey Cheerios, and Grainberry Raisin Bran, with ratings in bowls.
["Cereal Killers uses this 12-minute episode to score Purely Elizabeth Pumpkin Cinnamon Granola, Mott's berry cereal, and Millville Crispy Oats.", "The Purely Elizabeth bag gets described as \"big old hunks\" with pumpkin seeds, and the hosts split over whether it tastes like a Teddy Graham or leaves an aftertaste from monk fruit and stevia.", "Mott's, sent by Farmer Matt from Pennsylvania, gets compared to Berry Berry Kix, with one host calling it \"delicious\" and the other saying the berry flavor fades quickly unless marshmallows are added.", "Millville Crispy Oats finishes the show as a nearly flavorless Cheerios-style cereal, and the hosts close by saying they've reviewed 1,300-plus cereals and have been at it for nearly seven years."]
Ghost Lucky Charms is the sharpest moment in Cereal Killers, with Scott calling it "the protein stuff" and saying the cereal base tastes like cake batter.
Serial Killers spends this episode on gluten-free breakfast cereals, led by Annie's Cookie Crunch Sprinkle, Back to Nature vanilla almond agave granola, and Three Wishes maple pecan granola.
This episode is a podcast titled 'Bowl Chat - All Terrain Scott (ATS)' that begins with advertisements for Nespresso, Smith's Pickup, Grainger, and Mountain America Credit Union before introducing the host Cal Penn and the podcast Earsay.