The Girl Scouts are discontinuing two beloved cookie flavors in 2025

Girl Scouts cookie enthusiasts have just one more year to buy up a couple of their favorite flavors before they're taken off the shelves forever.

The S'mores and Toast-Yay flavors will be moving into the vault of retired Girl Scout Cookies next year.

in 2021.

.

Fortunately, for all those who enjoy cookies, S'mores and Toast-Yay! treats will be available throughout 2025 as long as supplies last, but the availability will vary by place. Both flavors can be bought in person at cookie booths or online through the Girl Scout organization in local communities across the country.

The girl scout cookie season officially kicks off on January 7, marking the start of GSUSA's 2025 season.

Interested in finding out what other flavors are available this year and how to buy them? We're breaking down all the essential information you need to know.

What Girl Scout cookie flavors are available in 2025?

Available for grabs in 2025 are the following varieties:

• Thin Mints
• Samoas/Caramel deLites
• Peanut Butter Patties/Tagalongs
• Adventurefuls
• Caramel Chocolate Chip
• Lemonades
• Lemon-Ups
• Toffee-tastic
• Trefoils
• Peanut Butter Sandwich/Do-si-dos

You can buy Girl Scout Cookies - a type of sweet treat sold by members of the Girl Scouts of the USA to support the organization's programs and activities.

You have several options if you're craving a cookie, including:

• Check if a local Girl Scout happens to be selling cookies.
• Contact your local council to find out about an upcoming cookie sale.
• starting Feb. 21.

How long does Girl Scout cookie season typically last?

The 2025 Girl Scout Cookie season will run from January through April, with the exact dates possibly varying depending on the location.

When it comes to cookies, Girl Scouts gain important life skills and earn badges while selling the organization's well-known baked goods, with all the profits going to local Girl Scout councils and troops.

Girl Scout Cookie season is about far more than just selling the classic treats everyone loves," said GSUSA chief revenue officer Wendy Lou in a statement. "The money girls earn during the season directly finances their progress in leadership, business savvy, and building community relationships. Each successful cookie sale is a testament to what girls can accomplish when they put their hearts into it.

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