Korean Food Kids Calcium Vit D Jelly Stick | Kids Snack, Woongjin Food

$24 for 30 sticks ALMOST feels a little high to me, BUT the ingredients list is long and full of good stuff, so maybe I can understand the priceThese are a fun way to get vitamins, according to the kid I had test them. I tried them myself too, and I think I have to agree. I've had a few collagen jelly sticks before, so I was already used to the texture of these (think very firm jello)The flavor is great, at least for the peach version I tried. It tastes real, not super sugary, and in no way artificial. Just as an everyday snack, these would be goodThe fact that these are Korean is a plus for me, since, to my current knowledge, Korea has a good reputation in manufacturing practices. Overall, I would recommend them

Overall I'm pretty happy with these little jelly snacks. I ordered these to try as a vitamin D supplement for a 4 year old. They love the peach flavor and they're pretty tasty if you let them cool in the fridge for a bit. I love that you get 30 sticks per pack but it is a little pricey compared to the ones I can find at my local asian grocery store. Other than the price, I don't have any complaints its a great healthy snack.

Super addicting Fruity Jelly! Its easy to eat and portable, making for a fun Snack for families.Each snack contains plenty of calcium citrate and vitamin D, which both have been known to help in bone development. Especially nice is its pleasantly chewy texture and very tasty flavor of peaches. It contains juice from several fruits as well as over twenty vegetables, making this an excellent and more nutritious snack than most other things.Great jelly snack, definitely worth getting again!

This Korean pear, bellflower root, and quince jelly stick is absolutely delicious! The flavor is light and naturally sweet—perfect as a guilt-free treat for both kids and adults. The texture is fun and smooth, kind of like a soft fruit gel, and it's convenient to carry around. I wasn’t sure what to expect with the combination of bellflower root and quince, but it works really well together. Definitely a fun and healthy snack option!

These gel sticks have a unique subtle flavor and sweetness to them with a funky gel-like texture that both kids and adults can enjoy. The price is pretty steep for what they are, though, making them more of a special occasion treat.

As a parent, I'm generally concerned with my kids getting the vitamins and nutrients they need. I myself take a vitamin D supplement, but I wanted to somehow incorporate vitamin D into their routine. My kids are extremely picky, so they won't eat the majority of vitamin D rich foods. I was curious to see if they would eat these jelly sticks. Turns out, they love them! I don't have to fight with them to eat them. They love their jelly-like texture and peachy flavor. Each stick is individually wrapped and can easily be eaten while on the go. Each stick provides 70% of the daily value of vitamin D. Their also fairly low in sugar (3 grams per stick), low in calories (20 per stick), and supply 20% of the daily value of calcium. These are a great choice not only for kids but for adults as well!

Tried these Korean jelly sticks as a fun snack for the kids, and they turned out to be a hit. The combination of pear, bellflower root, and quince gives a mild sweetness with a slight herbal touch. The texture is smooth and easy to eat, making them great for little ones.The packaging is convenient, with individual sticks that are perfect for on-the-go snacks. No mess, and they don’t need refrigeration. The kids enjoyed them, and I liked that they contain natural ingredients rather than artificial flavors.Overall, a nice alternative to regular fruit snacks with a unique Korean twist. Great for both kids and adults looking for a light, naturally sweet treat.

My kids like them, though being a new thing and with a texture a bit different (sort of jelly, but not quite) from the candies they normally try, they hesitated at first. However, the flavor was good for them – not something they became addicted to, but something they willingly would take as a snack if offered now, which, from a nutritional perspective, we would be more willing to offer than many other snacks (good amount of vitamins, not so much sugar). It seems however that the stomach of our 5 year old didn’t digest it so well, because we would see some residues after he would go for number two.