• expired

Zooper Dooper 24 Pack $2.89 (Was $5.79) @ Woolworths (QLD/NSW/VIC)

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  • -3

    Know if these have artificial colours?

    • From another forum, in short it'd be a challenge to find anything natural in those things!

      Thank you for your recent contact regarding our Zooper Dooper products.

      Please find below the ingredient listings:

      Cosmic Flavours:
      Ingredients: Water, Sugar, Food Acids (330,331),Preservatives (211,202,223), Flavours, Colours (102,110,122,123,133,150d).

      Magic Flavours:
      Ingredients: Water, Sugar, Food Acid (330), Flavour ,Preservatives (211,202,223), Colours (102,110,122,129,133).

      We can confirm that the Zooper Dooper products do not contain animal products.

      We hope you find this information useful and thank you once again for contacting National Foods.

      find the decode sheet here - https://www.foodstandards.gov.au/consumer/additives/additiveoverview/Documents/Food%20Additive%20Code%20Numbers%20(July%202014).pdf

      • When I eat too many I feel kind of queesy like I've eaten spoiled food, but they are just too addictive. They make my teeth hurt too. There's very little to redeem these damn things in terms of health.

        • +3

          There's very little to redeem these damn things in terms of health.

          Surviving heat stroke

        • Welcome to sugar addiction.

      • +3

        in short it'd be a challenge to find anything natural in those things!
        Ingredients: Water, Sugar, Food Acids (330,331),Preservatives (211,202,223), Flavours, Colours (102,110,122,123,133,150d).

        'Natural' Ingredients:
        Water - Check
        Sugar - Check
        Food Acids
        330 (Citric Acid) - Check
        331 (Sodium Citrates) - Check

        Seems pretty easy to find those (cant be bothered looking up the preservative and colour numbers to find the naturally occurring ones

        • -2

          Not sure refined sugar from sugar cane is 'natural'

        • @Eeples:

          why not?
          unless you're definition of natural means untouched/unchanged, picked from a tree kind of natural

        • @SBOB:

          I did look them up - I posted the decode page and many were not natural. Yep plenty of natural things for sure and plenty of non natural.

        • -1

          @SBOB:

          Natural sugars are found in fruit as fructose and in dairy products, such as milk and cheese, as lactose. … Refined sugar comes from sugar cane or sugar beets, which are processed to extract the sugar. It is typically found as sucrose, which is the combination of glucose and fructose.

        • @Eeples:

          Yep, and they are all technically natural foods.. No difference.

        • @SBOB:

          …mmmmmmm

          The refined sugar (from sugar cane) is added into zooper doopers.
          Natural sugars (such as in Quelsh) only contain 'natural sugars' from the fruit juice (and not any added sugar; from refined sugar cane).

          But that's okay we are all entitled to our own truth - Oprah

    • +1

      LOL 100%

      Ingredients:
      water
      sugar
      citric acid
      flavours
      colours (122, 150d, 110, 102, 123, 133)
      Preservatives (202,211, 223)

      Water – on its own, general quite a good liquid to consume!

      Sugar – 12.7g per 70ml tube! 1 tsp of granulated sugar equals 4 grams of sugar, therefore each tube has 3 teaspoons of sugar in it! The RDI (based on research from 2003 not the latest studies) for children is 3-4 (so 12-16g) teaspoons per day during preschool and primary school years and once you get to 11/12yrs old into teenage years, it goes up to 5 – 8 teaspoons (20 – 32g) per day.

      The following information I have sourced from The Chemical Maze App, which for anyone interested, I highly highly recommend purchasing it.

      Food acid (citric acid) – gets 1 green smiley face !
      Potential effects – Can provoke symptoms in those who react to MSG, Gastrointestinal symptoms are possible but rare. People sensitive to MSG may wish to avoid.

      Flavours – ?? Not sure what ingredients are in these “flavours” but I have been to a talk before that said the word “flavour” on a product can amount to up to 500 different chemicals that go into making that flavour.

      Colours:
      122 (Red colour) – two sad red faces!
      Banned in the USA; Japan and Canada, may be petroleum derived, products in the EU must carry a health warning, synthetic azo dye)
      Potential effects:
      Asthma, avoid if asprin-sensitive, FIN and HACSG recommend to avoid, hyperactivity, may cause allergic reactions, prohibited in foods for infants, tantrums, Urticaria (nettle rash or hives)
      Symptoms:
      Allergic and hyper-sensitive reactions, asthma, gastrointestinal ailments, hyperactivity, skin ailments (eczema, dermatitis, itching, hives, rash etc)

      150d (dark brown to black) – one red sad face.
      Potential effects: Asthma, HACSG recommends to avoid, may cause gastrointestinal problems, prohibited in food for infants. Effects gastrointestinal system and Liver.
      Symptoms:
      Asthma and hyperactivity

      110 (yellow) – two sad red faces.
      Potential Effects:
      Asthma, Avoid if asprin-sensitive, diarrhoea, FIN and HACSG recommend to avoid, hay fever, hyperactivity, may be contaminated with the carcinogen benzidine, 4-amino-biphenyl (CSPI), nausea, prohibited in food for infants, suspected liver toxicity (scorecard), Urticaria (nettle rash or hives), vomiting
      Symptoms:
      Allergic and hyper-sensitive reactions, asthma, behavioural problems, gastrointestinal ailments, hayfever, hyperactivity, learning difficulties, skin ailments (eczema, dermatitis, itching, hives, rash etc)

      102 (lemon to yellow/orange) – two sad red faces
      Potential Effects:
      Aggressve behaviour, avoid if asprin sensitive, behavioural problems, difficult concerntration, FIN and HACSG recommend to avoid, headache, insomnia, learning difficulties, may be contaminated with the carcinogen benzidine, 4 amino-biphenyl (CSPI), prohibited in foods for infants, skin rash, suspected musculoskeletal and neurotoxicity (scorecard), suspected teratogen (DPIM), asthma
      Symptoms:
      Aggressive behaviour, allergic and hypersensitive reactions, asthma, behavioural problems, confusion, depression, hayfever, headache an migrane, hyperactivity, learning difficulties, skin ailments (eczema, dermatitis, itching, hives, rash etc), sleep disturbance.

      123 (bluish red) – two red sad faces
      Banned in the USA
      Potential Effects:
      Asthma, FIN recommends to avoid, gastrointestinal symptoms, may affect liver and kidney function, may cause hyperactivity, prohibited in foods for infants, skin rash, suspected animal carcinogen, suspected teratogen (DPIM), Urticaria (nettle rash or hives).
      Symptoms:
      Allergic and hyper-sensitive reactions, asthma, gastrointestinal ailments, hayfever, hyperactivity, skin ailments (eczema, dermatitis, itching hives, rash etc)

      133 (Brilliant Blue/Bright Blue) – One red sad face (check your toothpaste, it’s in some of them too!)
      Potential Effects:
      Allergic reactions, asthma, gastrointestinal symptoms, HACSG and FIN recommend to avoid, may cause hyperactivity, people sensitive to asprin may wish to avoid, prohibited in foods for infants, suspected carcinogen, suspected mutagen, suspected neurotoxicity, Urticaria (nettle rash or hives).
      Symptoms:
      Allergic and hyper-sensitive reactions, asthma, gastrointestinal ailments, hayfever, hyperactivity, skin ailments (eczema, dermatitis, itching, hives, rash etc.)

      Preservatives
      202 – Potastium Sorbate – Mainly derived from petroleum – One yellow not too sure looking face!
      Potential Effects:
      Allergic reactions, allergic rhinitis (hayfever), asthma, FIN recommends to avoid, headache, hyperactivity, prohibited in foods for infants, skin irritation, stomach upset
      Side Effects:
      Allergic and hyper-sensitive reactions, asthma, behavioural problems, skin ailments (eczema, dermatitis, itching, hives, rash etc)

      211 – Sodium Benzoate – Derived from petroilium – one red sad face
      Potential Effects:
      Asthma, HACSG and FIN recommend to avoid, headache, hyper activity, may damage DNA in cells, people sensitive to asprin may wish to avoid, prohibited for food in infants, skin irritation, stomach upset.
      Symptoms:
      Allergic and hyper-sensitive reactions, asthma, hyperactivity, learning difficulties, skin ailments (eczema, dermatitis, itching, hives, rash etc).

      223 – Sodium Metabisulphite – one red sad face!
      Potential Effects:
      Allergic rhinitis (hay fever), asthma, HACSG and FIN recommend to avoid, harmful to aquatic organisms, irritant, prohibited in foods for infants, suspected respiratory, kidney and immunotoxicity.
      Side effects:
      Allergic and hyper-sensitive reactions, asthma, gastrointestinal ailments, hayfever, headache and migranes, hyperactivity, skin ailments (eczema, dermatitis, itching, hives, rash etc).
      Ripped from: http://www.rosiemccarthy.com/school-canteen-toxic-food/

      • +2

        TIL I'm a survivor.

        I attribute my survival to not using them as IV drips, but having one or two every few days in summer, as a child.

      • The watermelon flavour one is worth all them symptoms and more.

      • +1

        I have hayfever and asthma and haven't had an issue with any of these flavours. Id imagine if any of those symptoms were real you'd have to be eating more than a pack a day. Be careful, you don't ever want to be a pack a day Zooper dooper kind of guy do you?

  • Anyone know if the Sourz have Sulfuric Acid in them? Must be getting weak in my old age!

    • It's extra citric acid and they're disgusting, I bought a pack to try them out and want to throw out the remainder.

      • +1

        ill take them, they are amazing!

  • +2

    Kent Brockman: Mr. Simpson, how do you respond to the charge that petty vandalism such as graffiti is down 80%, while heavy sack beatings are up a shocking 900%?
    Homer: Oh people can come up with statistics to prove anything Kent. Forfty percent of all people know that.

    Thanks for all that information from an app. Fortunately I am cynical by nature so I did some of my own research which casts a different light on some of the alarmist claims such as "banned in the US".

    If everything above was true, all those polite little kiddies sitting quietly and clapping appropriately at the BBL games on TV would be off their brains, limbs wildly slinging around, a look of spaced out goofiness in their eyes. Wait, hang on…

    I agree that reducing artificial colours and flavours is a worthwhile cause, but we must also act with all available evidence, not just selectiveness, unless you believe in conspiracy theories and the "real news" that is being suppressed, then by all means, go eat another Zooper Dooper and listen to this absolute true quote from Al Gore, the mightiest of all environmentalists whose electricity bill for one year was more than A$40,000 for his home;

    "Why won't you believe me! I'm super serial, ManBearPig is real! I'm super duper serial!" -Al Gore

    TL;DR Zooper Doopers are bad, m'kay? And the amusing thing is that are handed out as a good treat at schools around the country by teachers to reward good behaviour, but not any old good behaviour. They are reserved for what is acceptable behaviour from miscreant students who normally do not live up to the behavioural norms which we expect of students.

  • +1

    I go through a pack of the sour ones a week, time to stock up.

    • Teeth pics?

      • +4

        What teeth?

        • +1

          Careful, you mess with the toothless tiger, you get the gums! ;)

  • +7

    CHAMPION! CHAMPION!

    OP is a (CHAMPION!)
    Zooper Dooper (CHAMPION!)
    Woolies is a (CHAMPION!)
    Ozbargain (CHAMPION!)

    • +2

      How many Zooper Dooper's have you had today?

      • +2

        How many red Zooper Dooper's has he had today?

        Fixed ;)

  • +9

    Man everytime a post like this comes up there is always ONE with sand up his vagina who feels the need to post nutritional bs.

    It's all about MODERATION. Don't go preaching to others about what they should or should not eat just because you cannot control your own eating habits. Has anyone ever died from eating these? (profanity) no. If fact I can bet almost all adults my age has had these at school growing up, has every single one of them contracted health issues? (profanity) no.

    Giving your kids (or yourself) one or two of these a week will not do any harm, as long as you know how to consume with MODERATION.

    Wanna get into nutritional bs? Guess what happens if you drink too much of those 'healthy' Boost fruit juices? (profanity) diabetes.

    TLDR: Consume with moderation, if you cannot do it, don't buy this yourself and stfu.

    Also, this is a fantastic price.

  • After reading this think I will just pay for my BBL cricket tickets.

  • +2

    After glugging down long island's all evening and even after reading everyones speel on this product i'll continue to pay 50c per stick from the work freezer.

    Regards

    Mr we're all gonna die someday

  • +4

    Also I somehow got dihydrogen monoxide poisoning by just standing outside tonight.

    May the God of zooper doopers save me

    blessed

    • Nasty stuff that DHMO, lucky you're still with us to tell the tale…

      • +1

        Not as bad as that Hydrogen Hydroxide though- that's stuff makes DHMO look like a Frozen Coke.

  • I just want to know, why aren't they called ice pops?

  • Wish they had a version of these which had about 20% of the sugar. They are way too sweet.

    • +1

      I really like the Quelch juice based ones, but even on special (now) they're nowhere near this cheap…I think they're about $5 ATM…

      • +1

        Ah thanks, I wasn't aware of Quelch, I'll try those next time. I'd rather pay a bit extra for the healthier option.

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