#pumpkin-spice

#pumpkin-spice

With so many fun store-bought fall foods and plenty of festive kitchenware to choose from, amping up the autumnal vibes doesn't need much effort. If you're a fan of the pumpkin spice trend, try a little culinary creativity with one of Walmart's underrated food products. Great Value pumpkin butter absolutely lives up to its name at less than four dollars for a 10-ounce jar that has a wide variety of uses.

You can't have too much of a good thing when it comes to fall treats, and one flavored muffin-donut recipe is here as proof. Our pumpkin spice latte muffin donut may sound like a mouthful, but it is exactly the kind of bite you want to be taking again and again. Lovers of all things pumpkin spice may want to make an extra batch of these tasty treats, for when gobbled up alongside a morning cup of coffee or enjoyed leisurely for an afternoon treat, there is no limit to enjoying these delicious goodies. In our version, the muffin-donuts are topped with a coffee-infused icing to make them extra latte-like, but home chefs may want to put their own spin on the recipe.

The pumpkin spice bagels are a limited-time seasonal offering that's reportedly lasting through October. The wholesaler has slowly been rolling out its pumpkin-flavored bakery items, keeping its shoppers on their toes each passing week. Fans were super excited to spot the most-beloved pumpkin pie on the shelves in late August, followed by the autumnal return of Costco's pumpkin cheesecake (though it's a little different this year).

Classic Puerto Rican flan de queso is a thing of beauty. While most traditional flan is made with a mix of milk and eggs, the Puerto Rican version includes cream cheese for even more lusciousness and tang. The canned pumpkin and warm spices here add autumnal warmth. You'll start by making a quick caramel, which might sound scary but is as simple as can be. Just cook water and sugar

For one of the most popular fall scents, pumpkin spice is also one of the most divisive. You either love a pumpkin spice latte or find it way too sweet. And you either want your space to smell like a giant pumpkin pie or prefer a faint hint of allspice. In my opinion, the only thing a great pumpkin spice candle truly has to do is smell just like fall, which really depends on what the season means to you.

Whether you got in on the fall-themed fun way back in September or you waited until October 1 to pick up that tub of pumpkin-shaped cookies, the mere whiff of the gourd has a way of making the season feel cozy and warm. You've probably browsed the aisles of your local grocery store and spotted the pumpkin-flavored coffee creamers and pumpkin spice-flavored donuts many times, but if you're walking through the Walmart bakery aisle, fellow shoppers say there's one item you don't want to miss: the Marketside Pumpkin Spice Streusel Muffins.

To make your own pumpkin spice syrup, put all the ingredients in a small pan with 75ml water, bring to a simmer, then turn off the heat and leave to steep for 30 minutes. Tip into a blender, lift out the cinnamon, blitz as smooth as possible, then strain into a jar. The syrup will keep in the fridge for up to 10 days.

Packed with nutritious ingredients like granola, nuts, and dried fruits, trail mix is a snack you can feel good about - and with a few sweet add-ins like chocolate chunks or M&M's, it can even be a little fun, too. Known for being transportable (hence the name), trail mix is a snack best taken on the go: The filling mixture of granola and nuts is a perfect snack for busy days away from home. They're also highly customizable, especially if you make your own.

"Pumpkin spice for fall" is about as groundbreaking as "florals for spring." After years of showing up in everything from Oreos to makeup palettes, the world has officially hit peak pumpkin - and, let's be honest: It's started to feel a little... basic. But just when it seemed like the trend had maxed out, Selena Gomez somehow found a way to make it feel cool again.

Pumpkin spice is traditionally a blend of five spices - cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, cloves and allspice - and they're all sourced primarily outside the U.S. The spice industry is bracing for how tariffs could impact prices to import a variety of spices. The American Spice Trade Association says many spices require tropical conditions, which means they can't be cultivated domestically. That includes staple spices like cinnamon, pepper, nutmeg, cloves and vanilla.