Over the years, the company behind Uncle Sam Cereals has changed hands numerous times. Most recently landing with the mega-corp, Post Foods. They’re now managed under the Three Sisters Cereal division of Post, but nothing has changed about the product itself. Sure, some flavors have come and gone, and the packaging has changed slightly, but the Original Uncle Sam Cereals are holding strong. The formula for those pure, wholesome, crispy flakes hasn’t changed in over a century!
Uncle Sam Cereals are Truly Healthy Staples for Breakfast
Both varieties are naturally filled with fiber and protein, and are free of added sugar. They’re almost on the savory side, but Skinner’s has raisins for sweetness, and both pair well with fresh fruit and milk beverage.
I’ve found that they also work well in recipes. I’ve used them to make Homemade Chewy Granola Bars and to bake 100% Whole Wheat Cinnamon Raisin Muffins.
Original
Ingredients: whole grain wheat, flax seed, barley malt, salt. contains: wheat. manufactured in a facility that also processes milk, almonds and hazelnuts.
Nutrition (per 3/4 cup): 220 calories, 6g fat, 43g carbs, 10g fiber, <1g sugars (includes 0g added sugars), 8g protein.*
Skinner’s Raisin Bran
Ingredients: whole grain wheat, flax seed, barley malt, salt. contains: wheat. manufactured in a facility that also processes milk, almonds and hazelnuts.
Nutrition (per 3/4 cup): 200 calories, 1g fat, 48g carbs, 8g fiber, 8g sugars (includes 0g added sugars), 6g protein.*
More Allergen Notes
Uncle Sam Cereals used to be made in a dairy-free facility, but it looks like Post Foods has moved them into a shared facility. They are still kosher pareve, but contact the company on their procedures if potential trace cross-contamination is a possible concern for you.
More Facts on Uncle Sam Cereals
Price: $3.89 per 10- to 13-ounce box
Availability: Uncle Sam Cereals are sold at mainstream grocers throughout the U.S., including Walmart, HEB, Safeway, and more. You can also order them online from Amazon.
Certifications: Uncle Sam Cereals are Certified Kosher Pareve and Non-GMO Verified.
Dietary Notes: By ingredients, Uncle Sam Cereals are dairy-free / non-dairy, egg-free, nut-free, peanut-free, soy-free, vegan, plant-based, oil-free, added sugar-free, and vegetarian.*
For More Product Information: Visit the Three Sisters Cereal website at www.threesisterscereal.com.
*Always read the ingredient and nutrition statement prior to consumption. Ingredients, processes, and labeling are subject to change at any time for any company or product. Contact the company to discuss their manufacturing processes if potential allergen cross-contamination is an issue for you. No food product can be guaranteed “safe” for every individual’s needs. You should never rely on ingredient and allergen statements alone if dealing with a severe food allergy.
Average Reader Review
Leave Your Rating & Review for This Product
What Others Are Saying ...
Pure, hearty, filling and packed with fiber and protein.
This boxed breakfast isn’t for sugar cereal fans. It’s pure, hearty, filling and packed with fiber and protein. Personally, I like the earthy taste, “clean slate” ingredients, and avoiding added sugars in the morning. So for me, and millions of Americans, who’ve been enjoying this cereal for 100+ years, it’s a winner.
4 Comments
Hello,
I’ve been looking for the recipe for the peanut butter treats you have pictured made with Uncle Sam Cereal, but I can’t find it anywhere on your site. Can you please share it with us?
Many thanks!
Hi Cathy, I didn’t actually make a recipe for those, I just threw them together. If there is something in a PB treat you are looking for (in terms of ingredients), let me know and I’ll try to get more of a recipe together very soon!
Hi Alisa,
Thank you for your response.
No, not looking for ingredient specifically, just wondering how you made them. Just mix the cereal and peanut butter? Or any other ingredients with it? Do you refrigerate to set, or leave at room temp? Just want to get it right !
Thank you Alisa; I appreciate your time!
Best~
Cathy
Hi Cathy, it was so long ago that I’m not sure! I believe they were made with the cereal, peanut butter, sweetener (don’t recall if I used honey, a little stevia, or a combo), and a little coconut oil to crisp. I did pack them into silicone muffin tins, chilled, popped out, and stored them in an airtight container in the refrigerator (that’s my protocol for that type of bar!)..