Super Sour Choice Chews are the sharp, mouth puckering branch of the Choice Chews family, and this guide walks through every one of them we keep on the shelf. If the regular fruit chews taste like a smoothie, the sour packs taste like the moment just before you wince, and a lot of people like that a great deal.
Below you will find a breakdown of Super Sour Choice Chews flavor by flavor, a table of strain labels and pack sizes, notes on dosing each size, and a few honest words about who the sour line is not for. We are an independent shop, so the aim here is a buyer’s view rather than a sales pitch.
What sets Super Sour Choice Chews apart
The short answer is acid. Super Sour Choice Chews take the same soft, taffy style chew the brand is known for and push the flavor toward tart. Where Cherry Berry is sweet and jammy, the sour versions trade some of that sugar hit for a zippy, citric snap on the tongue.
The chew underneath keeps the familiar dense bite. It softens as it warms in your mouth, so the sour edge arrives first and the fruit flavor follows a few seconds behind. Fans of Super Sour Choice Chews describe it as two stages in one piece.
What the pack photos tell you
Each pack shows the flavor name and a strain label on the front, so you can identify a sour pack at a glance. Elsewhere in the wider lineup some packs carry badges such as LIMITED EDITION or NEW. None of that artwork changes the dose, which is always printed on the label itself.
Same dosing logic, different flavor
Nothing about the sour treatment changes how you read the dose. The pack states total THC and THC per piece as usual, and a sour piece is portioned exactly like any other. If you know the regular Choice Chews gummies, you already know how to dose Super Sour Choice Chews.
Every sour flavor we stock, side by side
Here is the quick reference for Super Sour Choice Chews. Strain labels come straight from the pack art, and the notes are the flavor direction you can expect from the name and the fruit involved, not lab descriptions.
| Sour flavor | Strain label | Pack size | Flavor direction |
|---|---|---|---|
| Super Sour Blue Raz 100mg | Indica | 100mg | Candy blue raspberry with a tart kick |
| Super Sour Blue Raz 200mg | Indica | 200mg | Same flavor, bigger pack, 20mg chews |
| Super Sour Lemon 100mg | Indica | 100mg | Straight lemon, the sharpest of the set |
| Super Sour Prickly Pear 200mg | Indica | 200mg | Melon and berry notes with a sour lift |
| Super Sour Cherry Berry 100mg | Sativa | 100mg | Dark cherry and mixed berry, tangy |
| Super Sour Cherry Limeaid 200mg | Hybrid | 200mg | Cherry soda meets lime |
| Super Sour Raz Apple 100mg | Hybrid | 100mg | Raspberry with a green apple bite |
Prices sit next to the buy button on each product page and can shift, so check there before you add anything to your cart. You can also browse Super Sour Choice Chews alongside the regular packs in the Choice Chews shop.
Super Sour Blue Raz: the one flavor in two sizes
Blue raspberry is the backbone of the sour line, and it is the only sour flavor we carry in both pack sizes. That makes it the easiest entry if you are curious about Super Sour Choice Chews but are torn between fruits.
The flavor itself is pure candy. Blue raspberry has very little to do with an actual raspberry; it is a confectionery invention, and Super Sour Choice Chews lean into that with a sharp, electric tang.
Picking between the two Blue Raz packs
The 100mg pack is the gentler buy. The per piece dose is printed on its label, and the lower total gives a newer buyer more room to try small portions before committing to a big pack. The 200mg pack holds ten chews at 20mg each, which suits people who already know their number and like the value of a larger pack.
Both carry the indica label. Many people reserve indica labeled chews for quieter evenings, although reactions differ a lot from person to person.
Lemon and Prickly Pear, the other indica sours
Two more Super Sour Choice Chews wear the indica label, and they could hardly be more different in personality.
Super Sour Lemon 100mg
Lemon is the most honest flavor in the Super Sour Choice Chews lineup. There is no blend to hide behind, just citrus, and in sour form it reads like a lemon drop that has been turned up a notch. If you like sour candy for the sourness itself, this is the one to try. Find it on the Super Sour Lemon 100mg page.
Super Sour Prickly Pear 200mg
Prickly pear is the curveball. The fruit grows on the Opuntia cactus and tastes somewhere between watermelon, berry and a hint of cucumber. Sour treatment gives that soft, floral fruit a backbone. It only comes in the 200mg size here, so it is better suited to people who already have some experience with 20mg chews or who are comfortable cutting them.
Cherry Berry, Cherry Limeaid and Raz Apple
The remaining Super Sour Choice Chews sit outside the indica camp, and each one brings a different kind of fruit to the sour party.
Super Sour Cherry Berry 100mg, sativa
This is the sour cousin of the regular Cherry Berry packs. The cherry stays dark and rich while the berry side picks up the tang. It is labeled sativa, which many buyers associate with daytime plans, and it comes in the lighter 100mg size.
Super Sour Cherry Limeaid 200mg, hybrid
Think of a cherry limeade from a soda fountain, with the lime doing most of the sour work. The hybrid label sits between the other two, and the 200mg size makes this a pick for people who want a bigger pack.
Super Sour Raz Apple 100mg, hybrid
Raspberry and green apple are a classic sour candy pairing because green apple already brings natural tartness. The Super Sour Raz Apple 100mg pack is a sensible middle ground for anyone who finds plain lemon too intense. Among Super Sour Choice Chews, it is the flavor we steer sour beginners toward most often.
Where the sour bite comes from
Sour candy in general gets its pucker from food acids. Citric acid is the familiar one, and malic acid, the acid in green apples, shows up in a lot of tart sweets too. Some candies mix the acid into the dough, while others dust it on the outside.
We are not going to guess at the exact recipe behind Super Sour Choice Chews. If you want to know which acids or other ingredients are present, the ingredient panel on the pack is the only source worth trusting. Our guide to reading the Choice Chews ingredients label explains where that panel sits and what to scan for.
Why sour can feel stronger than it is
Sourness is intense on the tongue, so people sometimes assume a sour piece is a stronger piece. It is not. The THC in Super Sour Choice Chews is set by the dose on the label, exactly as it is for a sweet one. Flavor intensity and dose are two separate things.
The science of the pucker, in plain English
Your tongue detects sourness through receptors that respond to acidity, and that signal is what makes you squint and salivate. Candy makers lean on a handful of acids for this: citric gives a quick, lemony zing, malic lingers with a green apple tartness, while tartaric and fumaric show up in some recipes for a sharper, lasting tang.
Sourness also plays tricks on the sugary side. A sharp opening wakes the palate, so the sugary fruit that follows tastes brighter by contrast. That push and pull is the entire appeal of Super Sour Choice Chews, and it explains why fans describe them as more vivid than their sweeter siblings.
A word on teeth
Acidic sweets of any kind can be tough on enamel. Dentists commonly suggest rinsing with plain water afterward and waiting a little before brushing. Small habits like these keep a sour candy hobby kind to your smile.
Snacks and soft drinks that pair with sour chews
Because the tang is so assertive, a palate cleanser between bites helps you appreciate each flavor. Plain crackers, pretzels, cucumber slices or a wedge of mild cheese all soak up the acidity nicely.
For drinks, sparkling water, unsweetened iced tea or a cold glass of milk work well alongside Super Sour Choice Chews. Skip alcohol entirely; our guide to Choice Chews and alcohol explains why mixing the two is a poor idea.
Nostalgia factor
Plenty of adults first met sour candy as kids at a corner store, chasing sour straws, sherbet powder or tamarind treats. These chews tap that memory in a grown up format, which is exactly why they must be stored like medicine rather than left in a candy jar.
Dosing Super Sour Choice Chews by pack size
Because Super Sour Choice Chews span both pack sizes, the right portion hinges on which box you picked up. Start with the label in your hand, not a number you heard from a buddy.
On a 100mg sour pack
Read the per piece dose on the label first. Newer buyers typically begin with a small fraction of a piece, wait a full two hours, and only afterward decide whether to have more. A 100mg pack gives you plenty of room to work out what suits you.
On a 200mg sour pack
Each chew is 20mg. A quarter is about 5mg and a half is about 10mg. Plenty of seasoned buyers treat a full chew as one serving, but there is no prize for going straight there. Our guide to cutting Choice Chews shows how to split a dense chew cleanly, and the Choice Chews dosage page lays out portions for every size.
Reading the strain label on a sour pack
Every pack of Super Sour Choice Chews displays an INDICA, SATIVA or HYBRID label in the artwork. Those labels come from an old tradition of sorting plants by type, and the Choice Chews indica vs sativa guide covers how buyers tend to use them.
In short, many people reach for indica labeled chews after dark, sativa labeled chews in daylight hours, and hybrids when they want something in between. Treat that as a loose habit people report, not a rule. Your own experience, surroundings and dose will shape how a chew feels far more than the word on the pack.
A sour pick for each label
If you want one sour flavor per label, a simple set of Super Sour Choice Chews is Blue Raz for indica, Super Sour Cherry Berry for sativa, and Super Sour Raz Apple for hybrid. That covers three very different fruits and all three labels.
Sour versus sweet: weighing up the classic flavors
A fair question is whether Super Sour Choice Chews are worth choosing over the regular flavors. The easiest way to answer is with a direct pairing.
The regular Cherry Berry 200mg pack is indica labeled and tastes rounder and sweeter. The sour Cherry Berry is a 100mg sativa pack with a tart edge. Same fruit family, different pack size, different label and a different personality on the tongue.
Blue raspberry tells a similar story. Blue Raz Dream is the soft, sweet take, while Super Sour Blue Raz is the one that makes your cheeks tighten. If you are unsure which camp you are in, buy one of each and compare them over a couple of evenings. The best Choice Chews flavors guide has more pairings worth trying.
Keeping the pucker fresh after opening
Sour candies tend to be fussier than sweet ones once the pack is open, and Super Sour Choice Chews are no exception. Humidity is the main enemy: tart coatings and acidic surfaces can draw in moisture and turn tacky, and heat makes any soft chew lose its shape.
Close the pack properly after every use, keep it in a cool, dry cupboard well out of reach of children and pets, and avoid leaving it in a car or a sunny window. If you live somewhere humid, an airtight container inside a drawer is a small upgrade that makes a real difference.
For more detail on freshness and the date printed on the packaging, see our Choice Chews shelf life guide. The storage guide covers containers and childproofing in detail.
Who the sour line suits, and who should skip it
Super Sour Choice Chews are a natural fit for anyone who already buys sour candy for fun. If you reach for tart sweets at the checkout, the sour packs will feel like home.
Super Sour Choice Chews are also a nice way to break a flavor rut. People who have worked through the sweeter chews often say a sour pack makes the routine feel new again.
When to pick something else
If acidic food bothers your mouth, or you just do not enjoy sour flavors, start with a sweeter option such as Strawnana Smoothie or Orange Creamsicle instead. There is nothing to gain from forcing yourself through a flavor you dislike, and a chew you enjoy is a chew you will dose more carefully.
Buying Super Sour Choice Chews from us
We are an independent store that sells Choice Chews to adults 21 and over in the USA. Every pack ships sealed in its original retail packaging, and we list all Super Sour Choice Chews with their strain label and pack size so you can compare at a glance.
Before ordering, read our shipping page for current details, and use the contact page if you have a question about a specific pack. If you are new to edibles altogether, the first time edibles guide is a better first stop than any flavor list.
Once you have picked, keep it simple: one flavor, a small first portion, and a full two hours before you decide anything else. Super Sour Choice Chews reward patience like any other pack.
Super Sour Choice Chews: A Buyer's Guide to the Tangy Lineup: quick answers
Are Super Sour Choice Chews stronger than the regular flavors?
No. Super Sour Choice Chews differ in taste, not in dose. A sour chew holds whatever THC the label states, so a 200mg sour pack has ten chews at 20mg each, just like a regular 200mg pack. Always check the label on the exact pack you have.
Which Super Sour Choice Chews flavor is the most sour?
Most people find Super Sour Lemon the sharpest, because plain lemon has nothing sweet to soften the acid. Super Sour Raz Apple and Super Sour Cherry Berry balance the tang with more fruit, which makes them gentler introductions.
Do Super Sour Choice Chews come in 100mg and 200mg packs?
Both sizes exist across the sour line, but each flavor we carry comes in a specific size. Super Sour Blue Raz is the only sour flavor we stock in both. The product page for each flavor shows its size and strain label clearly.
How should I store an open pack of Super Sour Choice Chews?
Seal the pack after each use and keep it somewhere cool and dry, away from sunlight and well out of reach of children and pets. Sour surfaces can turn sticky in humid air, so an airtight container helps in damp climates.
Can I cut Super Sour Choice Chews into smaller bits?
Yes. A clean, sharp knife does the job, and chilling the chew briefly beforehand makes the cut neater. Cutting a 20mg chew into quarters gives portions of about 5mg each, which many people like when trying a new flavor.