In this task, You are given an amazon food product review and its summary. Your task is to Generate "True" if given review and its summary match, otherwise generate "False".

I was anxious to try this, but upon the first sip it was apparent to me that this drink was not going to go well for me. It has a very sharp/harsh citrus-y metallic flavor and combined with the overwhelming sweetness, the two seem to battle it out in my mouth for dominance. After awhile it seemed like the drink was going down more like syrup more than a carbonated beverage. The can is small at 8.3 oz (a regular sized pop can is 12 oz) and the cost of these little guys seem a little bit astronomical. I also am a bit dubious of its attempts to seem like a healthy alternative to pop. It still has loads of sugar in it. So when they claim "no additional sugar" this may lead you to believe no sugar or low sugar... but it does in fact have 34 grams.
Summary: Very harsh, too-sweet flavor.
True

I cannot get my dog to use this no matter how hard I try. My dog is the most food motivated dog I've ever known. She will do ANYTHING for carrots, lettuce, ice cubes... even her own kibble. But regardless of what I put in this thing, I cannot get her interested in this toy to save either of our lives. I even tried clicker training her on it! She doesn't associate it with food no matter what I do.
Summary: Hardly indestructible...
False

This drink contends to be a natural alternative to soda. While it definitely is "natural", I would not agree with the "alternative to soda" aspect. Specifically, the liquid is much closer in consistency to juice, and in fact, has more sugar than juice (over 30 grams per 8.3 ounces). Sure, it's lightly carbonated, but that alone doesn't make this drink a soda. Also, if you wanted something natural, I'd go with Hansen's sodas, or a number of natural sodas, which are definitely sodas. This drink is basically juice with carbonation. The other notable issue I had with this was its size. 8.3 oounces doesn't get you far (3 gulps, maybe?), and coupled with the thickness of the drink (since it IS juice, with quite a bit of natural sugar), you don't get very much thirst quenching effect from this. The 100% juice also accounts for the strong aftertaste. Finally, natural sugar is still sugar, and has just as many calories. This stuff wouldn't make the cut in most school vending policies, with its high sugar content. And I wouldn't give this to my kids. Instead, a couple of CapriSun Roaring Waters juice pouches (which each have about 1/4 the amount of sugar) would do the trick for them. Not recommended, sorry.
Summary: Didn't like the flavor, aftertaste, or quantity
True