Armour Star Vienna Sausage, Barbecue Flavored, Canned Sausage, 4.6 OZ (Pack of 24)
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I've only had two returnable items in three years, both of which were handled quickly by Amazon.
Seven.
Under ingredients, if you swipe right to left, you'll see: —- sodium 470 mg. Per can!
I can only say that for the past four years, everything I've ordered has had a longer shelf life than anything I've purchased from store shelves.
Selected User Reviews For Armour Star Vienna Sausage, Barbecue Flavored, Canned Sausage, 4.6 OZ (Pack of 24)
These contain a significant amount of sodium, as do most canned foods. However, the fat content is lower than that of regular Vienna sausages, and the carb content is almost non-existent. br>br>So, for the love of God, don't eat six cans of these at once! They're designed to be eaten as a snack, and they're delicious! The ones made with chicken are my favorites. I get them from Amazon Prime, and each can costs about 50 cents.
There is no need to refrigerate or freeze this dish. You're ready to go once you've popped the little ring top on top! It's a lifesaver! This is a great snack or lunch option. I'm sold!.
My feelings about them haven't changed since the first time I tried them - It's dog food that's been given a new lease on life. Don't get me wrong: if there's nothing else available or if I get too far into the liquid bread, I've been known to eat a can or two. I bought a 24-pack to primarily feed the dogs because I couldn't eat these for love or money most of the time, but I won't confirm or deny that I have up to 8 stashed away for personal use.
I bought these to train my dog with, and she absolutely adores them. I'll admit, I shared a few with her. br>Even though they're for her to use in training, she would have objected if I had wanted them for myself. br>Overall, close to or at. Any price higher than 50 cents per can is unjust. br>4 out of 5 stars primarily for value; for 50 cents, you get 120 calories. This is a godsend for low-income people. Grace is her given name.
This is a fantastic low-carb product. Low-fat diets that are also portable. The flavor appeals to me (but not to my spouse). Unfortunately, the price has risen 38% in four months (here and elsewhere) and I have stopped buying them. After that, go back up and down. $26. 27th of July; $28. 00 in the month of October; $36. In November, I was 38 (aargh, on auto-subscription, which I had to cancel); in December, I was 38 (aargh, on auto-subscription $25. In December, there are 26 days; and the price has risen to $34 once more. Two weeks later, the price had increased to 85 (I'm not buying at that price). Buyer beware, as the saying goes. Update: Ordered another one; Amazon's price was $13, not the vendor's; it arrived in a box labeled "Lite," but it wasn't; it was the high-calorie Smoked variety. Buyer beware! OPEN the box as soon as possible to see if what you ordered was delivered!.
The box arrived with all of the enclosed contents undamaged by shipping, a July 2022 expiration date, and a total cost of about 50 cents per can. I'd recommend this product as an all-around good buy. say ? If I didn't know any better, I'd say Amazon is finally seeing the light, or are they?.
For my toddler daughter, I began purchasing Gerber Graduates Chicken Sticks. She'd eat a few, then I'd put the jar in the fridge, where the packaging juice turned into jelly. such as consistency She didn't want to eat them after that. I even attempted to warm them up for her, but she declined. Furthermore, they weren't cheap (usually around $1. 50). 50/jar). When I first saw these Chicken Vienna Sausages, I was pleasantly surprised. They're less than $1 per can with the subscribe and save option, and the cans are twice the size of the Gerber Graduates, so they're a fraction of the price. The ingredients were nearly identical, and the nutritional information was nearly identical as well: br>br>Gerber chicken sticks (br>br>Gerber chicken sticks (br>br>Gerber chicken sticks ( br>Calories 110 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 cal/60 br>Calories 100br>Fat Cal 70br>Total Fat 8gbr>Cholest 45mgbr>Sodium 460mgbr>Total Carb 1gbr>Protein 5gbr>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br My daughter will continue to eat them and we won't have to throw them away because of the consistency in the refrigerator. The additional sodium is my only reservation about the Vienna Sausages. I'd prefer not to add more sodium to my toddler's diet, but she only eats them once or twice a week. Because of the sodium content, I'm hesitant to give them to her on a regular basis, but I think they're a good value for my toddler.
All of my Vienna sausage experiences have been based on South Korean and German products. br>br>This is my first trip to the United States to buy Vienna sausage. br>br>I started with one can out of a total of 24. I opened it and got a whiff of something yucky and fishy. To get rid of the odors, I tried boiling them in water with ginger added. I, on the other hand, failed. br>br>In the second attempt, I boiled them twice in water for 30 minutes each time, adding even more gingers, and then frying them in oils. The odor persisted, so I threw the rest away. I believe the odors are primarily due to the uncooked meat. br>br>I would not recommend this product to anyone who is familiar with traditional Vienna sausage from other countries, as the flavors and odors are far below your expectations.