Last school year, food giant Kraft Heinz began offering its signature Lunchables for sale to school systems across the nation. But there was so little appetite for the ultra-processed product — which had been reformulated to qualify for free or reduced lunches — that the company has ceased sales to school districts.

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

Kraft Heinz is removing its Lunchables meal kits from the national school lunch program, months after Consumer Reports raised concerns about high levels of sodium in the kits.

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,

The food giant said it isn’t offering the prepackaged meal kits to schools this year, unwinding a big bet the company set in motion a year ago.

Kraft Heinz’s Lunchables will no longer be a part of the National School Lunch Program (NSLP) due to weak demand. The company announced Tuesday it would reconsider bringing back Lunchables in the future,

Food and beverage manufacturer Kraft Heinz said Tuesday that it no longer is serving the Lunchables meals it created for U.S. schools.