Tide just revealed a newly designed detergent container and, yes, it looks very much like boxed wine.

No, you can't drink this. Tide

People pointed out the resemblance almost immediately after Tide announced the new Eco-Box, which uses less plastic and is more environmentally friendly to ship than regular bottles of detergent.

The boxes were designed to be more eco friendly than plastic bottles. Tide

But all people on social media could talk about was its striking resemblance to a box of Franzia. (Reminder: Do not drink laundry soap, in wine glasses or otherwise.)

Why settle for Tide pods when you can pour yourself a glass Franzia-style? The new purple drank. pic.twitter.com/mxhamofd4O — melody hahm (@melodyhahm) November 12, 2018

Tide box wine pairs well with a nice sauteed Tide Free & Gentle for your weekly date night pic.twitter.com/5KNn1LikZs — jake, math lover (@watislive) November 12, 2018

This all comes about a year after the Tide Pod challenge swept the internet. As part of that dangerous, viral trend, some people ingested Tide detergent pods and filmed the experience to earn social media cred.

Teens — and some adults, too — prepared the pods in various ways, from making bowls of Tide pod cereal to actually sauteing them to serve the mini detergent containers like a gourmet dish.

The trend was bizarre and also extremely dangerous. Eating laundry pods can be fatal. At least 8 people have died in the U.S. after ingesting liquid laundry packets, though these deaths were not related to the Tide Pod challenge. Those who died were either young children or adults with Alzheimer's or dementia, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. Some young children under the age of 5 may have mistaken the colorful tablet for candy or another edible item.

Other severe side effects of eating Tide pods — which are poisonous to ingest, remember — include vomiting, loss of consciousness, coma, fluid in the lungs and cardiac arrest, according to The American Association of Poison Control Centers. Pod manufacturers agreed to make changes to their products, which included adding a bitter tasting packet coating and using containers that were harder to open, according to a Wall Street Journal report.

In light of all that, some people are questioning why Tide decided to make their detergent look edible once again (or drinkable, as the case may be).

oh good. kids already think tide pods are candy, and now adults are going to think it's franzia https://t.co/7suUkXbnrQ — Tony Romm (@TonyRomm) November 12, 2018

People are concerned about kids drinking this? I have to find a way to keep this away from my 98-year-old mom Maggie! She’s going to see the box and think she’s found her new favorite wine! https://t.co/jNfTCDl8Oq — Kathy Griffin (@kathygriffin) November 12, 2018

A spokesperson for Tide’s parent company, Procter & Gamble, reminded consumers that detergent is obviously not meant to be eaten and that the new Eco-Box clearly indicates its soapy contents.

Don't be fooled by the spigot. This is clearly a box of detergent. Tide

“As you can see in the product images, we’ve put a large laundry detergent bottle on the side of the Tide Eco-Box,” the spokesperson told TODAY Home in an email. “We all know laundry detergent is meant to be used for cleaning clothes. Whether your Tide comes in a box or a bottle, it should be stored up and away, out of the reach of children.”

So, to recap: Never eat or drink laundry detergent, no matter how delicious it may appear.