Have you seen the latest news from Animal Kingdom? No, I am not talking about the grand opening of the long awaited Starbucks. I am referring to Zuri’s Sweet Shop. NDK and I saw the signs up for this new snack shack in Harambe two weeks ago, but we had no idea what would be served – treats resembling animal poop. Yes, I just said that. Not all treats are of that idea, but if you look at the press release images, you can see them on the shelf underneath the cute animal cookies.

We will be visiting the parks soon, and I will have to actually see this for myself. But as far as trying it, that I am not so sure of. Here is the official press release and photos from Disney. What do you think of this?

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Newest Addition to Harambe Market features Unique African-Inspired Treats and Merchandise

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. – Guests can take their taste buds on a mouth-watering safari with a visit to Zuri’s Sweets Shop at Disney’s Animal Kingdom. This new merchandise location at Harambe Market in the Africa section of the park offers an assortment of wild new treats and eats.

zuri's sweet shopZuri’s Sweets Shop features 80 exclusive food items inspired by the sights, sounds and flavors of Africa. Guests can purchase themed decorative candy apples, assorted bulk trail mixes, uniquely flavored chocolate bars and delectable popcorn with a touch of African spices. Guests with a taste for barbeque also can find the signature sweet and spicy sauce from the park’s popular Flame Tree Barbecue.

zuri's sweet shop displayThis unique location also includes a colorful confectionary case filled with a variety of candies and baked treats. Guests with a sweet tooth will be thrilled to find tiger-shaped sugar cookies, elephant-shaped caramel apples and colorful giraffe marshmallow pops alongside Disney confectionary classics, such as Mickey Mouse chocolate chip cookies and tasty chocolate fudge.

zuri's sweet shop familyIn addition to the festive themed food items, Zuri’s Sweets Shop also offers items for the home, such as decorative “Blessing Baskets” and African-inspired dinnerware and décor.

What do you think?

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