PLANTERS Salted Cashews, 1.5 oz. Bags (18 Pack) - Individually Packed Snacks On the Go - Snacks for Adults - Quick Snacks - Kosher
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Each 1. in the item I received in October 2020. 240 food calories are listed on the label of a 5 ounce bag.
They didn't even last a month in my house, to be honest. When we received them, however, they were still very fresh. The package is no longer with me.
The ones in this box have an expiration date of 01APR19, whereas the ones in my last box had an expiration date of 8/28/18. In comparison to paying $1 for 18 bags, I save more than $*. The 1 1/4 ounce bag costs 49 cents in convenience stores. Next week, I'll be ordering again.
I'm not sure if this is correct, but I hope this clarifies things. When "3rd party sellers" manage inventory and stock in Amazon warehouses, I believe this is a technique they employ. It is a difficult situation. The same branded products are frequently sold by multiple approved sellers. When a seller is out of stock and unable to fulfill orders, but has a new shipment on its way to Amazon warehouses, they must keep their product listing "active" until Amazon shows their new inventory as available. When their inventory appears in Amazon's records, they will lower the price to the normal level, effectively halting sales for that specific seller until they are able to restock the item. When a carton has been in the warehouse for days, it can take the digital "paperwork" days or weeks to catch up. They won't be able to sell anything until Amazon recognizes the new inventory. In 2020, high demand is turning and stock is being sold quickly. An item (such as TP) that has been out of stock for weeks may reappear and quickly sell out. Your strangely priced item is most likely a multiple-unit listing from a single seller. If the listing appears strange, check back in 12, 24, or 48 hours. Look beyond the first seller (typically Amazon) who "has the buy box" for your items of choice. The little guys on "page 2" of the same product listing are all working hard, trying to fill orders and make a living. Make a note of the company name when you find a good supplier. In the future, I'd like to order from them again. (e. Every year, I purchase a large number of hearing aid batteries. I've found my go-to supplier: they always have a fair low price, provide excellent customer service, and ship brand new batteries with a 2-year warranty. The expiration date is in three years. I'm fine with waiting a little longer for their delivery from the United Kingdom. When it comes to some items, I prefer to buy from Amazon. I always check the "most recent" reviews on food products to see who is shipping fresh product, hasn't had any quality issues, and takes care of their customers if something goes wrong in the Amazon warehouse. ) Amazon has complete control over the packaging and shipping of products, and inventory can be mishandled at times. To fill our orders, they're hiring tens of thousands of new, inexperienced workers. Some people have a higher level of professionalism than others. Third-party sellers have no control over how their items are shipped from an AZ warehouse. Having said that, I believe that Amazon, all of those sellers, and our local delivery crews are keeping many Americans fed. Thank you for your kindness. Finally, in response to your question, those sporadic outlier prices are not price gouging. It's likely that they're in charge of stock. Believe it or not, some seller is eagerly awaiting the arrival of their inventory in the warehouse so that it can begin selling. After that, they can put those funds toward their next inventory purchase. God bless those who have the ability to start their own business. do the spirit of the hardworking people of America. We are going to make it.
Selected User Reviews For PLANTERS Salted Cashews, 1.5 oz. Bags (18 Pack) - Individually Packed Snacks On the Go - Snacks for Adults - Quick Snacks - Kosher
PLEASE NOTE: I rarely buy Planters cashews, but I do every now and then when I need to meet Amazon's $25 free-shipping requirement. a need for delivery
- Although the cashews from Planters are not as crunchy as I prefer, they are still edible. br>br>Below, I review the three types of Planters cashews that I've tried, as well as the cashews from Costco (40 oz jar) and Aldi (30 oz jar) that I buy the MOST of the time (on average, one jar per week).
- I give each of the 5 products their own rating based on 5 stars (=100%; I give each of the 5 products their own rating based on 5 stars (=100%; I give% (Strongly advised). br>br>PLEASE NOTE that, in my opinion, none of the five products reviewed are as good as the BEST cashews (5 stars; 100%) of the food that I have ever eaten
- Cashews from Costco are always a 4. Maximum of five stars out of five.
- Aldi's cashews consistently receive four out of five stars. 1. br>br> (FOUR OUT OF FIVE STARS)br>(MY RATING) 50% whole nuts
Crunchy, delicious mellow nutty flavor, not too salty, NO bitter aftertaste
$17 04 for a 33-ounce jar (51. 6 oz. )br>br>2. (I GIVE IT A 3 OUT OF 5 STAR RATING) br>(maximum 5 stars out of 5)br> 50% whole nuts
Crunchy, delicious mellow nutty flavor, not too salty, NO bitter aftertaste
$8 58 out of 18 possible points jar of 25 oz (47 oz)br>br>3. jar of 25 oz (47 oz) (I GIVE IT A 2 STAR RATING. ) 5 stars maximum)br>Bits and piecesbr>Too salty, bitter aftertastebr>$11 62°F (22°C) for 27 oz. packets of 5 oz (43/oz)br>br>4. br>br> 2 types of cashews from Aldi (MY RATING: 4 OUT OF 5 STARS)br>southern-style cashews (MY RATING: 4 OUT OF 5 STARS) grove- deluxe- whole- cashews- with- sea- salt-30- oz (salted)br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br selected- unsalted- whole- cashews- oz. (unseasoned)br> 80% whole nuts
Crunchy, delicious mellow nutty flavor, not too salty (salted one), NO bitter aftertaste
$11. 99 dollars for a 30 ounce jar (40 cents per ounce)br>br>5. Costco cashews in two varieties (MY RATING: 4) Kirkland Signature Salted Cashews, 40 ounce (salted)br>Kirkland Signature Unsalted Cashews, 40 ounce (unsalted)br>Kirkland Signature Unsalted Cashews, 40 ounce (unsalted)br>Kirkland Signature Unsalted Cashews, 40 ounce (unsalted)br>Kirkland Signature Unsalted Cashews 80% whole nuts
Crunchy, tasty mellow nutty flavor, not too salty (salted%)20one, NO bitter aftertaste
$16 99 dollars for a 40-ounce jar (42. 5₵/oz).
I love these and have bought them 19 times, sometimes three boxes at a time! I paid $11 each and thought that was a great deal! Now the price is $22! I know Biden has pushed up the price of lumber, gas, and meat to the limit! But damn! Now that nuts have doubled in price, I'll have to stop ordering them, even though I love them! Please, MAN, do something! Please don't mess with my nuts!.
It's not until you open the first bag of cashews that you realize why they're so cheap. I bought them to make cashew pesto, and I estimated that I'd need about 8 to make it. One thing that is never mentioned when it comes to halves and pieces is that there is much more salt covering the much larger surface area. However, however, however, however, however, however, however, however, however, however There are no half-and-half symbols on these. I was anticipating whole cashews similar to those found in a can of whole cashews. Each bag contains almost entirely pieces, and the cashews are smaller than those I've previously purchased and not particularly "CASHEWY. " Thanks a lot for everything you've done for them.
So far, each of my bags has been generously filled with either whole or nearly whole pieces of cashews that taste very fresh and are perfectly salted. And I couldn't have asked for a better deal for what I got. Each bag, which costs slightly less than a dollar each, would cost much more if purchased separately from a grocer or convenience store. As a devoted long-distance runner, I am 100% satisfied with this product and will buy it many times in the future as a time cashew lover in the future as a future as a future as.
For the sake of clarity, I use these as roadside snacks on long cycling tours when I can't eat only sweet snacks and energy drinks. I couldn't eat bars all day without feeling nauseous at the end of it. A pinch of salt is also a welcome and essential addition to the tour. The biker's diet is beneficial because it helps to compensate for the body's rapid loss of mass. As a result of perspiration, salts are produced. Having said that, I think they could have been a little less salty for my taste; I like the taste of salt and appreciate what it does for my body chemistry when I'm on the road all day, but I don't want it to dehydrate me. That is the only star that is missing from my collection.
br>I was pleased with the product because it was fresh and exactly as described, and it arrived quickly. br>For the crew, I'm thinking of switching to decaf. br>br>By the way, here's a tip - Sorry, Jimmy Carter, if you ever want to make peanut brittle with cashews instead of peanuts (it's really cashew brittle at this point), and much better. br>Follow the normal peanut brittle recipe, but while the syrup is heating up, toast your cashews on a cookie sheet at 220°F. 300 Match the temperatures as closely as possible, and then add the ingredients as directed. (The trick is that cold nuts cool the mixture (cashews are delicate and crumble), whereas warmed nuts are more graciously accepted and maintain their shape. ) If you add a pinch of salt, the mouth feel improves dramatically. Keep in mind that more butter is better than less when it comes to the cooling pan. You could also use lubricated parchment paper.