Related: Mattel makes 'Wicked' mistake and parents are angry. Seemingly proving the maxim that "kids have it easier nowadays," Lunchables had recently managed to hack its way into

Nutrition experts had expressed concern about the presence of the ultra-processed product on school cafeteria menus.

Lunchables were removed from the National School Lunch Program after unmet target demands, Kraft Heinz said in a statement.

Lunchables will no longer be available on school cafeteria menus across the country due to lower-than-expected demand.

Lunchables are being pulled from school menus throughout the United States, after food manufacturer Kraft Heinz announced Tuesday that demand for the meal kits has dropped.

Food and beverage manufacturer Kraft Heinz says it's no longer serving the Lunchables meals it created for U.S. schools.

Kraft Heinz says it has stopped selling its pre-packed, highly processed meal kits to schools due to a lack of demand. The nutritional value of the kits had fallen under scrutiny.

Kraft Heinz is no longer making its packaged lunch brand Lunchables for low-income students receiving free and reduced-price meals from a federal program due to weak demand, according to a company statement,

Last year, we brought two NSLP compliant Lunchables options to schools that had increased protein,” Kraft Heinz said in a statement sent to Fox Business. “While many school administrators were excited to have these options,

The move comes months after a Consumer Reports investigation documented lead and high levels of sodium in supermarket versions of the highly processed mealsBy Kevin LoriaLunchables manufacturer