Pitter Patter

by Keebler

1965 – 2006 RARE REVIVALS

Limited — gone twice, with no announcement either time. The first run ended by about 2006, when Keebler let its 1966 trademark expire; the 2012 revival was in use as late as 2019 and had disappeared by the early 2020s.

Last verified Nov 8, 2026

Keebler's peanut-butter-creme sandwich cookie in a basket-weave shell, made under the Pitter Patter name since October 1965 — the store-bought cookie fans still compare to a Girl Scout Do-si-do.

🧾 One more thingKellogg revived the name in late 2012, pitching Peanut Butter Crème and Chocolate & Peanut Butter Crème Pitter Patters to convenience stores. After Ferrero bought Keebler in 2019, that trademark was allowed to lapse too.

Filed under: Snacks & Chips · the ’70s & earlier

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📅 Timeline

1965Keebler's sworn first use of the Pitter Patter name for cookies was October 18.
1966The trademark was registered in November.
2006The original registration came due for renewal and was allowed to expire, marking the end of the first run.
2012Kellogg brought the cookies back, with a sworn first use of December 17.
2019A declaration that the revived cookie was still in use was filed in October, months after Ferrero bought Keebler.
2023The revived trademark was cancelled in November after no renewal was filed.

❓ People also ask

Does Keebler still make Pitter Patter cookies?

No. The cookie disappeared once in the 2000s and again after a 2012 revival; no retailer stocks it in 2026.

Are Pitter Patters the same as Do-si-dos?

No. Both are peanut-butter sandwich cookies and fans often compare them, but Pitter Patter was Keebler's own product.

🧾 Sources

USPTO TSDR, PITTER PATTER trademark record (serial 72234968) (1965)
USPTO TSDR, PITTER PATTER trademark record (serial 85439063) (2012)
Tasting Table, 12 Discontinued Keebler Cookies You Forgot You Missed (2026)

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