Dole Mandarin in Orange Jelly Fruit Pots 20 x 123g, Healthy Snack, No Added Sugar Fruit Bowls, Perfect for Breakfast & Dessert or Adding to Recipes

These Dole peach in strawberry jelly cups are exactly what you want them to be. Simple, tasty, and reliable. The peach pieces are soft but not mushy, and the strawberry jelly has a nice flavour without being overpoweringly sweet. They’re a really handy size for lunchboxes, snacks, or a quick dessert after dinner. I especially like that they feel lighter than heavier puddings but still hit the spot when you want something sweet. The multipack is excellent value, and the cups arrive well packaged with no leaks or damaged lids. We’ve bought these more than once and they always go down well with both adults and kids. Would definitely recommend if you want a convenient, decent-quality fruit snack that doesn’t taste artificial.

We buy these for lunches and the kids love them. They are tasty and have a good fruit content per serving. They are very convenient to have for a lunch and are healthy too! Good quality and value for money.

Fabulous quality and value, recommended. Ideal for pack lunches.

Got a good deal on these jellies roughly £8, lots of fruit in them and taste nice. I took a start off because there's only 2 months to eat them but that's probably why I got them cheap.

These make a lovely pudding, there's a decent amount of fruit and the portion size is generous.

SUPER!AMAZON ITEMS ARE UNBATTABLE!QUICK DELIVERY!EXQUISITE TASTE COMPARING TO HARTLEY!THANKS! 10 STARS!! 🎈🎉🎈🎉🎈🎉🎈

Don't misunderstand the three stars. These little pots are delicious. They are a relatively low calorie option to.soothe a sweet tooth. BUT The header on the product description claims 'no added sugar'. Really? When the third item in the ingredients list, after water and fruit, is -- sugar! This is not the nutrition list, where lots of items, especially those containing fruit with their naturally-occurring sugars, will have sugar listed in the profile while still having no added sugars. No, this is in the list of ingredients, i.e. the stuff the manufacturers out together to make the product. That sure counts as added to me: added to the water and fruit it's made from. Now there may be some arcane argument or even legally-acceptable get-out that allows this usage in apparent defiance of labelling laws. But even if there is (and if so the manufacturer still owes the buyer an explanation) most people glancing at the big, enough heading could be forgiven for assuming that any sugar in the product was naturally-derived from the fruit itself and not, er, added in the course of manufacture as the list of ingredients states It's not as if these are sold singly in which case after reading the ingredients if one objects to food manufacturers shoving heap sugar into all sorts of unlikely products (tinned crab meat!) then one can perhaps just shrug and make a note not to buy any more. But these are sold in multiples so there is the greater cost to consider. Sure, unwanted food can, and should, be donated to a food bank and not everyone is bothered by the existence of added sugar. I would happily give 5 stars for the taste of these refreshing little pots, each just the right size to add to an adult's lunch box -- hough I'd hesitate to give one to a child other than as a great because of the added sugar -- because an adult who wants to know can simply read the ingredients. That's not my point. The large font headline is what most of us, scrolling through making a decision about what to buy, will make our choice based on. The manufacturers must know this, too. So it's at best disingenuous to claim there that the product contains "no added sugar" when it's the third item in the ingredients list. Great product, shame about the description.

Value for money