Tropicana

Last night, I bought Tropicana mango juice . I was supposed to serve 3 glasses of the juice . After having the 1st glass of juice myself what I observe is a mosquito comes out from the juice box and drops in the glass. I drank the very first glass of that dirty juice. Next day, I was suffering from nausea and vomiting . How can it happen when u term it as the most hygienic drink? I am planning to re-post it to the local news paper and send them the pics which I took with the product there it self.

I bought a Tropicana 100% juice at a convenience store in Western Carolina and it was not drinkable. The color was more brown than orange. The use by date ended in 07/08/16 but it was very hard to read. I am not requesting a response, but just wanted to let you know, as I was a big Bing Crosby fan.

This is a deceptive misrepresentation of product and deceptive placement of product in orange juice section. Product is overpriced based on juice content versus added water. It has terrible flavor with such lower quality than what you expect of a real juice. It is a waste of $3.50.

Tropicana 50 contains added water and flavorings making the orange juice an orange drink. In the container, everything looks the same as the pure juice and the price is the same or more than the pure juice. Someone at Tropicana needs to hang for this blatant attempt to con customers. This is another consumer rip-off. Is everyone at our FTC dead or well-bribed?

When is a half-gallon not 64 ounces? When you buy Tropicana Pure Premium Orange juice in a "half-gallon" container.

I recently bought a "half-gallon" of Tropicana Pure Premium Orange juice as I have regularly done for many years when the price is lower than its chief competitor, Florida's Natural. As I shook it up before opening, I noticed that it didn't seem as full as usual. I then looked at the number of ounces in the package and discovered that there were 59 ounces (instead of the historical and usual 64 ounces). This bothered me because

(3) it means that their price per ounce can be higher without most people ever noticing it.

Many other Tropicana products are being sold in 59-ounce cartons, but the shape is noticeably different. For their Pure Premium Orange Juice, their new-quantity container is not discernibly different from the standard half-gallon sized container. I complained to Tropicana, and they said the new container is shorter. I checked it against a container of Florida's Natural. There is a possibility that the fold near the top is 1/4" shorter, but the overall size appears to be the same. In other words, it looks like a regular half-gallon container.

They state at the bottom in small print that there are 59 ounces, but who looks at that when they think they're buying a half-gallon of orange juice? I feel that they are clearly hoping to fool the public into thinking we're getting a half-gallon of orange juice when we are not. There may not be a legal definition for how many ounces are in a half-gallon-sized container, so this may be perfectly legal. But most of us who have been buying milk, orange juice and other beverages for years recognize a half-gallon container when we see one.

I think this constitutes unfair marketing and probably unfair competition. Talking to my relatives from different parts of the country, it's possible that the Northwest is receiving early roll-out on this new quantity.