
Rayge Hi Chew Regular Mix
What You Should Know
Hi-Chew Rayge Hi Chew Regular Mix is a brightly packaged, compact 3.53 oz bag of individually wrapped chewy fruit candies that you'd spot in the candy aisle or impulse-buy bins near checkout, often shelved beside other chewy gummies, taffy and fruit-flavored sweets. The brand leans into a playful, global-snack image—originally Japanese but marketed in the U.S. as a modern, flavor-forward confection—targeting teens, young adults and parents buying treats for kids. Label copy emphasizes “immensely fruity” and a “double layer of flavor,” and highlights "No colors from synthetic sources," leaning on a mild natural claim without organic certification or meaningful nutrition benefits. The glossy pouch and colorful piece wrappers use fruit imagery and bright typography to create a kid-friendly, nostalgic look that suggests real fruit flavor despite being a candy. Sensory cues: each piece is intensely chewy with a soft, taffy-like interior and a slightly firmer outer layer that releases sweet, tangy fruit notes (malic and citric acids) over an extended chew; sugar crystals are not present but the texture is dense and elastic. Rituals around the product are casual and social—sharing during road trips, snacking through a movie, trading flavors at school or keeping a handful in a desk drawer. In plain language, this is a highly processed confection made from refined syrups, added fats, emulsifiers and flavorings rather than whole fruit; its production involves multiple industrial steps to create the chewy, layered texture and long-lasting flavor.
Nutrition Facts
Ingredients
Glucose, Syrup,, Sugar,, Hydrogenated, Palm, Kernel, Oil,, Less, than, 2%, of, Gelatin,, Malic, Acid,, Citric, Acid,, Natural, and, Artificial, Flavors,, Sucrose, Fatty, Acid, Esters,, Sorbitan, Tristearate,, Spirulina, Extract, (Color),, Fruit, Juice, (Color),, Vegetable, Juice, (Color),, Grape, Juice, Concentrate,, Apple, Juice, Concentrate,, Strawberry, Juice, Concentrate..
Flagged Ingredients:
- •Hydrogenated Palm Kernel Oil - Seed oil high in omega-6 fatty acids
- •Sucrose Fatty Acid Esters - Processed emulsifier
- •Sorbitan Tristearate - Processed emulsifier
- •Spirulina Extract (Color) - Artificial coloring
- •Fruit Juice (Color) - Artificial coloring
- •Vegetable Juice (Color) - Artificial coloring
Dietary Labels
Ultra-Processing Assessment
Ultra-Processed
Why this score?
Contains refined glucose syrup and sugar, hydrogenated palm kernel oil, emulsifiers and artificial flavors—ingredients and industrial additives characteristic of ultra-processed foods.
Explore Similar Products
Snacks, Chips & Dips at Foodtown
See every Snacks, Chips & Dips option at Foodtown
Hi-Chew products
Explore the full Hi-Chew lineup
Low Calorie Snacks
Light options under 150 calories
Low Sodium Snacks
Heart-healthy low-sodium choices
Gluten-Free Staples
Safe choices for celiac and gluten sensitivity
Dairy-Free Snacks
No milk, cheese, or dairy ingredients
Late Night Cravings
Better choices for nighttime snacking
Movie Night Snacks
Make movie night healthier
Office Desk Snacks
Convenient snacks for work
Healthy Chips
Better chip alternatives
Others also viewed

Back To Nature Crackers Cheezy Square
Back to Nature
Warhead Galactic Mix Cubes
Warheads
Utz Regular Chips
Utz
Dare Breton Crackers, Herb and Garlic
Breton

Nabisco Ritz Toasted Chips Sweet Habanero
Ritz

Lays Stax Original
Lay's

Mi Nina Jalapeno Agave White Corn Tortilla Chips
Mi Nina

Tate's Bake Shop Coconut Crisp Cookies, 7 oz
Tate's

French's Original Fried Onions
French's

Ny Style Bagel Crisp Garlic
New York Style

Stacy'S Pita Crisps 5 Cheese
Stacy's

Blue Diamond Almonds, Smokehouse
Blue Diamond
Common Questions about Rayge Hi Chew Regular Mix
Well, it depends on your definition of healthy! Rayge Hi Chew is definitely a fun treat, but it's high in sugar (about 19 grams per serving) and doesn't pack much in the way of nutrients. If you're looking for a sweet snack to enjoy occasionally, it fits the bill, but it shouldn't replace more nutrient-dense options in your diet.
