Nestle's Coffee Mate introduces a limited-time pink creamer commemorating the 20th anniversary of the iconic film "Mean Girls."
As per Live NOW Fox, Coffee Mate said on Tuesday, Oct. 3, that the 2004 hit comedy movie inspired the pink frosted flavored creamer. Nestle's coffee creamer brand described the new pink product as channeling the "sweet flavor of a cake with rainbows and smiles."
The "Mean Girls" Connection
It was reported that In 2019, Jonathan Bennett, who was one of the actors in the "Mean Girls" flick, teamed up with Nocking Point Wines to make a pink wine that was named "Wednesday Rosé" by Jonathan Bennett. At that time, the wine was made pink to honor the 15th anniversary of the movie.
And apparently, the new Coffee Mate creamer also turned pink to mark the 20th year since the film's release. Fans will instantly notice the connection for Coffee Mate's choice of announcing its pink creamer on Oct. 3.
It was explained that fans designated this date "Mean Girls Day." They chose this day based on the scene in the movie where Cady, played by Lindsay Lohan, gave an account of a moment when her crush asked her what day it was.
Price and Release Date of Coffee Mate's Pink Creamer
The Sun US reported that Coffee Mate's pink creamer is coming to grocery stores and retailers nationwide in January 2024. The never-seen-before product is set to be sold in a 32 fl. Oz. bottle, and each will retail at $4.69.
"We are not a regular creamer; we're a cool creamer. That's why Coffee Mate is thrilled to debut the category's first-ever pink creamer with Paramount's iconic Mean Girls movie," Nestlé vice president of brand marketing for the beverage division and business unit, Leonardo Aizpuru, said in a press release. "This partnership gives our fans a chance to add a splash of pink to their coffee, as we celebrate the 20th anniversary of this nostalgic, quotable film."
Photo by: Nestle USA Press Release


Levi Strauss Raises 2026 Outlook After Q2 Earnings Beat, Shares Drop Despite Strong Results
What’s the difference between baking powder and baking soda? It’s subtle, but significant
Office design isn’t keeping up with post-COVID work styles - here’s what workers really want
SK Hynix’s $28 Billion U.S. Share Sale Draws Massive Demand Amid AI Chip Boom
Mizuho’s Top U.S. Industrials Stocks: Why Corteva and Stanley Black & Decker Stand Out
Oppenheimer Sees CNH Industrial as Top 2026 Agriculture Stock Pick on Dealer Consolidation Strategy
Samsung Chairman Lee Jae-yong Expected to Meet Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang on AI and Chip Partnership
Why a ‘rip-off’ degree might be worth the money after all – research study
Debate over H-1B visas shines spotlight on US tech worker shortages
How to support someone who is grieving: five research-backed strategies
Fast Retailing Raises Full-Year Forecast After Uniqlo Owner Beats Q3 Profit Estimates
The Beauty Beneath the Expressway: A Journey from Self to Service
Japan Regional Bank Stocks Drop After Zentoshin Bankruptcy Sparks Credit Risk Concerns
Can your cat recognise you by scent? New study shows it’s likely
Disaster or digital spectacle? The dangers of using floods to create social media content
OpenAI GPT-5.6 Set for Wider Release After U.S. Commerce Approval, Report Says
Chinese Chip Stocks Jump as Apple Reportedly Tests CXMT Memory Chips for China Devices 



