Rayge Krabby Patty Peg

Nickelodeon Rayge Krabby Patty Peg is a small, licensed novelty candy — a 2.54 oz bag of glossy, character-shaped gummies sold under a familiar kids’ entertainment brand. In a typical American grocery store you’ll find it in the candy aisle, on seasonal endcaps (Halloween, back-to-school), or on eye-level racks near checkout with other character-branded sweets and party favors. Shoppers pick it up for quick treats, school lunchbox surprises, road-trip snacks, or as inexpensive party bag fillers. The Nickelodeon name and a SpongeBob-adjacent aesthetic position this product squarely toward children and parents buying for kids: bright, playful packaging, familiar characters and bold colors create a kid-friendly health halo despite few wholesome claims on the label. There are no organic or natural certifications; the front-of-package messaging leans on branding and fun rather than health. Ingredient and processing context: this is a highly processed confection made from syrups, gelatin and gums, artificial colors and flavors, sweeteners and glazing agents — industrially formulated for texture, shelf stability and shine. Sensory details: each peg is chewy and bouncy with a slightly sticky, glossy exterior from palm oil/carnauba wax glazing; flavor is intensely sweet with a tart citrus lift from citric and malic acids and a pronounced artificial-fruit aroma. The ritual is familiar — kids tearing open a small bag at home, in the car, or sharing at sleepovers — and its compact size, vivid colors and licensed branding make it an impulsive, celebratory snack rather than a staple of a regular diet. Nutrition calls out about 100 calories and roughly 14 g sugar per package, underscoring its status as an occasional indulgence.