HariboBerries Gummi Candy 200 g

Great

Haven't been able to find these locally in years. Just as good as I remember them. Though I'll apparently have to get larger quantities in the future since my children are eating them too when my back is turned. =)

I can't find these in the stores, but I opened the package and began eating them and next thing I knew was they were gone!!so I haven’t re-ordered them. I found that 1 pound of candy equals 10 pounds of weight!

Northern enough of them for the money. Cheaper at the dollar store.

tastes like berries!

Received two smaller bags instead, and there is not enough candy in the bags to warrant purchase.Candy is amazing, but there isn’t enough of it in the bags to make this worth purchasing.

To say I felt ripped off when I opened up my Amazon box and found a teeny little bag of these instead of the "PARTY SIZE" shown in the photo is to put it mildly. But after letting loose a couple of invectives at the seller for the manipulative product image, I calmed down and looked more closely.First, these ARE "the real deal:" the ORIGINAL Haribo Berries, made in Bonn, Germany. "Haribo" actually means, "Hans Riegel Bonn." That's the candy maker's first and last names, and the city where he made it all happen. So as manipulated as I felt by the false illustration, the fact is ... I've always wanted to try authentic Haribo as it's made in Bonn and eaten in Deutschland.The illustration of the product that the seller posts here on Amazon makes the bag look oblong. It's not. It's a squat little square pouch.And since it says that it's "Party Size," you picture this as a big bag with enough Haribo Berries to feed 20 of your closest friends at your next house party. Americans—being non-metric-savvy—look at the big bold "160go" shown at the bottom of this "Party Size" bag illustration, and, well, "160g" in big bold lettering looks like it must be A LOT! Right? Well ... on the back of the tiny package that actually arrived, the weight is actually listed as not 160, but 175 GRAMS!! WOW, right?!? But, do the conversion math, and you'll see that it's actually just 6 ounces.As you can see in my photo below, instead of "Party Size," the little bag that actually arrived says, "zur Teilen," which means, "for sharing" ... or as we say here in the U.S., "Share Size." Except look at the actual bag I received (on the right) next to the 8oz/227g "Share Size" manufactured in Türkiye for Haribo of America. You'll see that the little German bag may be "zur Teilen" ("for sharing"), but only among the tiniest little hands.I've given these four stars, though, because, as ripped off as I do feel by this false advertising of the illustration on the seller's product page, it turns out that the contents are not only just as delicious as the Haribo Berries made in Türkiye that we get here in the U.S. ... but they're made with NATURAL colors instead of the Red 40 that colors the Turkish/U.S. version, so you can feel better about putting these into your body. This is honestly my favorite candy, and it has been so for decades.The only other thing to point out to you is the variety and inconsistency of experiences people have of this product as you read through the reviews. Sometimes the buyer received this German version. Sometimes their bag is all in Arabic. Sometimes they're even the Haribo of America version! And sometimes they're terribly stale, or the most horrific thing a person has ever put in their mouth ... or sometimes they're they're glorious, one of the best candies in the world.So, you've been informed ... and warned.For the seller, I just hope that you take all this to heart and please change your product photo to realistically represent what is going to arrive in your customers' Amazon box upon delivery. Thank you!

These are my favorite of all Haribo products . Why are they so difficult to find locally?