Girl Scouts To Discontinue S’Mores, French Toast Cookies After 2025

Fans of the famous Girl Scout cookies will want to stock up in advance this year — at least for those who enjoy two particular varieties of the famous sweet treat.

According to FOX News, this will be the last year that Girl Scouts of the USA will be selling S’mores and Toast-Yay! flavors of its iconic cookie lineup. A spokesperson speaking to the outlet downplayed the rotation of the two flavors off the menu as being a simple matter of procedure.

“We routinely reevaluate our cookie lineup to make room for new innovations. Discontinuing Toast-Yay! and Girl Scout S’mores may lead to something new and delicious,” they said to FOX News.

Girl Scouts S’Mores Cookie Lasted Nearly a Decade on the Menu

While nothing quite conjures up the spirit of a Girl Scouts camping adventure like the notion of cooking s’mores over an open fire, the cancelation of the S’mores Girl Scout cookie seems to have left a lasting impression on the organization itself, according to a press release.

“The S’mores cookie has held a special place in the hearts of our customers and Girl Scouts alike,” said Tayuanee Dewberry, CEO of Girl Scouts Hornets’ Nest. “While it’s difficult to say goodbye to such a cherished cookie, we are excited to continue our tradition of offering delightful treats that support our mission of empowering girls.”

The flavor was introduced in 2015, per the Girl Scouts Hornets’ Nest, and joins other notable vaulted cookies such as the Raspberry Rally in retirement, according to WTOL 11. As CNN reported, the Toast-Yay! cookie is relatively new by comparison, hitting the menu in 2021.

Girl Scout Cookies Continue a Legacy of Community Support

As FOX News detailed, Girl Scout cookies are almost as old as the organization itself, with the first recorded sales occurring in 1917, five years after the founding of the organization in the United States. And unlike the commercially manufactured cookies of today — made by ABC Bakers and Little Brownie Bakers — the original cookies were home-baked by Girl Scouts themselves, with moms “volunteering as technical advisers.”

Wendy Lou, Girl Scouts of the USA chief revenue officer, spoke about the positive effect cookie sales had on organization members.

“[Sales] directly power girls’ journeys in leadership, entrepreneurship and community building,” Lou said. “The sweet success of each sale is a testament to how much girls can change the world when they put their minds to it.”

The current roster of Girl Scout cookie flavors for 2025 includes: Adventurefuls, Caramel Chocolate Chip, Caramel deLites/Samoas, Lemonades, Lemon-Ups, Peanut Butter Patties/Tagalogs, Peanut Butter Sandwich/Do-si-dos, S’mores, Thin Mints, Toast-Yay!, Toffee-tastic, and Trefoils.