[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Appearance: These are great-looking gummy bears. The shape and detail down to the mouth and eyes is exactly what you get on the front of the package despite their diminutive size. (Note that, as with the front of the package, the expression of the bears rather than being happy is actually somewhat distressed, perhaps appropriate for a candy about to be devoured). The colors are vibrant; however, the lemon bears are not yellow as the package would indicate, but simply a more "yellow shade of orange" than the orange flavor. The pineapple flavor is also not as easily distinguished as the back of the package would lead one to believe.
NOTE: Knowing my weakness for colors, I took photos and then color-sampled in Photoshop so that the computer could verify that the Red-Green-Blue balance on these was, in fact, not as expected.
Texture and Mouthfeel: Among the best gummy bears or products I've had. The outside is slightly firm and not sticky with no excess residual sugars or syrup coating, but they are soft and chewy once you get them in your mouth. They are very moist on the inside, and I would agree with the packaging's declaration of being quite "juicy" (although "deliciously juicy" implies that "juicy" is a flavor component when in fact it is a factor of the physical composition). They do not burst in your mouth or anything like that -- which would be weird for a gummy product -- but they have an excellent moisture content, at least right out of the package.
Flavor: First off, these all taste good and they all taste different. (I blind-taste-tested myself on that.) The flavors are bright and poppy without being over-acidic as some candies trying to taste like fruit can be. But not all the flavors are right. The apple, orange and lemon bears taste spot-on, and more like an actual fruit than your typical candy. This makes sense, as the main flavor components in the candy are apple juice (which carries large amounts of malic acid) and citric acid. The other three flavors -- cherry, strawberry and pineapple -- are also fruits based on malic and/or citric acid, and the balances aren't quite right. You can get the feel for what they're trying to convey, especially if you look at the gummy bear ahead of time and your mind is "prepped" for the taste of cherry, but they have just a slightly more candy taste to them than the accurate fruit flavors of the other three. I suspect that the company could improve these flavors if it added a touch of tartaric acid, which is a flavor component of cherries, strawberries and pineapples, (and the major component of grapes, which is not one of the flavors offered here).
Overall, these were great gummy bears. At 10 calories per bear, they are dangerously edible. Although I resisted the urge to consume the entire bag now, if I had one in front of me at the movies, there would be no hope.