Goldfish are crackers shaped like little fishies, often cheese-based, that (like all Goldfish products) are produced by Pepperidge Farm (a subsidiary of Campbell's). They are the centerpiece of the Goldfish brand.
Below is a list of all Goldfish varieties that have been produced over the years, both current and discontinued. Note that this page only lists standard Goldfish; Other lists of Goldfish products (e.g. Flavor Blasted Goldfish) may be found on their respective article pages.
American Cheese Goldfish were Goldfish made with American cheese. They claimed to be a good source of calcium. They were produced in the early 2000s.
Baby Goldfish are Cheddar Goldfish but in a smaller than typical size. They are known as Mini Goldfish in Canada.
Barbecue was one of the original five Goldfish flavors. Way later, this variety had a Flavor Blasted equivalent.
Calcium Goldfish were Cheddar Goldfish enriched with calcium. They claimed to have as much calcium as four ounces of milk. They were produced in the mid 2000s.
Cheddar, also known as Cheddar Cheese, is one of the earliest Goldfish flavors, and arguably the most famous, widespread, and best-selling of them all. It is an orange-yellow cheddar-based cheese cracker. Cheddar Goldfish are so popular that different kinds of Cheddar Goldfish have been produced, including Baby, Colors, and Whole Grain. Cheddar Goldfish are not to be confused with Original Goldfish, which are an entirely different variety. Finn, the mascot of Goldfish, is a Cheddar Goldfish cracker. This variety has a Flavor Blasted equivalent.
Cheese was one of the original Goldfish flavors when Goldfish hit the shelves in 1962. It was a cheese flavored cracker, contained 250 crackers per bag, and cost 39 cents at the time of its introduction. Sometime after Cheddar Goldfish were introduced in 1966, Cheese Goldfish were discontinued.
Cheeseburger Goldfish were a variety of Goldfish with three different flavors in the packaging; standard Cheddar Goldfish, Ketchup Goldfish which were orange-red in color, and Burger Goldfish which were brown. They were naturally and artificially flavored, and were produced in 2013.
Known as Cheese Trio in Canada, this mixture of Goldfish contains Cheddar, Parmesan, and a third variety not available individually, Zesty Cheddar. It is sold under the Goldfish Mix brand in the United States.
Goldfish Colors (known as Goldfish Colours in Canada) are Cheddar Goldfish except in a rainbow of colors. They have a slightly different taste from regular Cheddar Goldfish, likely due to their coloring. Current colors include a magenta-ish red, green, orange, and the standard yellow. Former colors include purple. Goldfish Colors were introduced in 2001. They originally used artificial colors, but now use colors sourced naturally. When they made the switch from artificial to natural coloring, purple Goldfish were discontinued.
Goldfish Colors Neon were Cheddar Goldfish produced in neon colors. Colors were sourced naturally, and contained bright yellow, orange, and purple crackers. They were produced in 2010.
Garden Cheddar Goldfish were Cheddar Goldfish that claimed to have a third of a serving of vegetables per serving in the crackers. They were introduced around August/September 2009 and were discontinued less than two years later in 2011. This variety had a Flavor Blasted equivalent.
Goldfish Mega, formerly known as Goldfish Mega Bites, are larger than usual Goldfish crackers. Unlike regular Goldfish, they do not contain smiles. They come in two cheddar-themed varieties, Cheddar Jalapeño and Sharp Cheddar. Cheddar Jalapeño appears to be discontinued, and Sharp Cheddar is difficult to find.
Goldfish Mix have more than one type of Goldfish in the packaging. When they were introduced around 2010, they were known as Mix-Up Adventures, were released to promote a now-lost flash game on goldfishfun dot com (back when it was still known as Goldfish Central), and had Xtreme and either Gilbert or Brooke on the packaging.
Original Goldfish are saltine crackers as opposed to cheese crackers. Despite this, they still contain milk. They are not to be confused with Cheddar Goldfish.
Parmesan Goldfish are similar to Cheddar Goldfish except they use parmesan cheese instead of cheddar and are a light yellow in color. They have a bit of a bitter taste to them.
Pizza Goldfish are intended to taste like a cheesy, saucy slice of pizza. They are red-orange in color and contain tomato paste and cheddar cheese. This variety has a Flavor Blasted equivalent.
Pizza Giant Goldfish were Pizza Goldfish but three times larger. They were introduced around 2001 and discontinued a few years later.
Pretzel Goldfish are not actually crackers like most Goldfish, but rather crunchy pretzels as the name suggests. Seasoned varieties have also been created.
Goldfish Seasoned Pretzels are Pretzel Goldfish coated in seasoning. Flavors include Hot Buffalo and Honey Mustard.
Smoky was one of the original five Goldfish flavors from 1962. It is one of the most elusive Goldfish varieties, being discontinued relatively early on.
Spicy Cheddar Goldfish were Cheddar Goldfish but with some spiciness to them. They were produced back in 2002.
Goldfish Veggie Crackers were special Goldfish crackers that came in two varieties, Sweet Carrot and Cheesy Tomato. Sweet Carrot crackers were orange, had carrot shapes, and claimed to have a third of a serving of carrots per serving. Cheesy Tomato crackers were either red or orange, had tomato shapes, and claimed to have a third of a serving of tomatoes per serving. They had a different taste from Garden Cheddar Goldfish. They were introduced at the tail end of 2019. Shortly afterwards, the COVID-19 pandemic occurred, which caused them to be discontinued.
White Cheddar Goldfish were Goldfish baked with white cheddar instead of regular cheddar. They were produced in the early-to-mid 2000s. This variety had a Flavor Blasted equivalent.
Whole Grain Goldfish are Cheddar Goldfish but baked with whole grain. They have a distinctly different taste from regular Cheddar Goldfish.
Zesty Ranch Goldfish are Goldfish meant to taste like ranch dip. They may or may not taste similar to the discontinued Flavor Blasted Ranch Goldfish.