I unofficially heard that is not always true. Something like Hydrocodone may stay good for the rest of your life. Not sure about 100 years from now, but most of us will not care about that.
@@TheFourNobleTruths2 Then my saved Hydrocodone remains helpful for when it is needed (rarely however) especially since it is so hard to get now. Nothing stops pain better than that, though I think I use it once every other year!
My physician says those non prescription meds are fine after the expiration date. Also, the use by dates are not expiration dates. Your mayonnaise was probably still fine.
I opened some mayo fairly recently that was discolored, so I threw it out, but I would agree that anything that is not aged or smells bad (not sure how that would work for drugs) is fine. They have planted seeds from the Pyramids after all....
I agree with you about the vegetables. I buy from my local farmer's market when I can and it is more expensive but fresh - sometimes picked that day. But the higher price means that I only buy what I need for that week. And I usually eat all of the vegetables and fruits before anything goes bad. So buying one local cucumber for $2 and eating it all is far better than buying 10 cucumbers for $8 but throwing 5 out.
wow, we definitely go through the large spice containers in our house, especially the garlic salt. Same with the condiments. Oh, and that Japanese BBQ sauce is awesome. We have gone through two bottles. But then again, my daughter and I put that on a ton of things, and we cook with it as well. I'm making some beef jerky with it next week, so I'll be getting another bottle soon. It is a great teriyaki flavor.
Your points are valid. However, this video really just represents your purchasing errors and not items which are overpriced compared to your local supermarket.
Broooo! That toilet paper fro Costco is perfect! It’s soft and cushy and thick! I use it all day every day! And spices and seasonings it’s great I use all of my pepper and paprika, and hot sauce so fast!
I knew it, I knew it the toilet paper is different!! We literally bought the 2 pack limit every week during Covid it lasted almost 2 years, when we bought some this year it was rough.
Broooo! That toilet paper fro Costco is perfect! It’s soft and cushy and thick! I use it all day every day! And spices and seasonings it’s great I use all of my pepper and paprika, and hot sauce so fast! I go through the bags of apples and orange cutes and mattress most definitely I buy them from Costco they are great and I even return them 5 years later and get all my money back and a free brand new mattress every 5 years!
We buy the Chosen brand mayo (cleaner ingredients, no sugar). It saves us so much more than buying it at Whole Foods, and since I’m doing IF and keto, we use it up long before its expiration date.
Sweet Baby Ray's is a newer recipe, and it isn't as good as it was. Mainly because now they have a bunch of junk in it and they no longer use pure cane sugar, they use High Fructose Corn Syrup and other chemicals. Stub's is the best, and it only has a few, simple and pure ingredients.
I have a family of 6 with and 18- and 17-year-old sons who are basically grown men they eat two plates of food and are still skinny that athletic metabolism. Our 9-year-old son is starting to have a larger appetite also especially since he started sports. The toilet paper is a must also in our house. I say it really depends on your family's needs. The rotisserie chicken is really awful I agree. My don't buys are decorations of any kind and the dessert are not that great, except for the muffins the kids love those.
Most of the things you listed are actually nullified by one of Costco's biggest member features. YOU CAN RETURN EVERYTHING. Almost everything that’s not electronics or appliances (90 days for electronics) can be returned “within a reasonable amount of time” basically like a lifetime in most cases. If you don’t like those condiments or sauces you never tried, didn’t like, or 100% satisfaction not achieved, just return them.
The truck to buying food, mainly produce at Costco is that you go shopping with a friend/neighbor/family member and you split the cost and volume. Costco has some of the highest quality produce, and it is worth the price they sell it for. Buy in bulk and save and split it.
Totally agree with most of the items that you mentioned. Also whenever I go to Costco I tend to overspend and too much wastage. Even though I still use Costco but I prefer Lidl where things are in lot more smaller quantities and I find more value on most of the items.
One tip I did price comparisons on is the milk. Same brand but at a different store that usually has better or same prices as another cheaper grocery store. Costco sells milk at maybe a dollar more than a regular cheap grocery store (same brand) so don't buy milk at Costco since your paying more but by a dollar haha
That rotisserie chicken recommendation hit me in the feels. I buy them at my local budget grocery for less than $5 and love them. But they're not costco.
You can always return the sauces if you end up not liking them..(As I’m saying this, I have a random collection of super sketchy Costco sauces pushed to the back recesses of my fridge I will never eat again) About their chicken- (not just the rotisserie) it’s changed since the pandemic. It has a rubbery, fibrous texture and smells like wet dog. I’ve completely stopped eating it. This isn’t just a Costco thing, it’s across the board at all stores in here California.
I bought a mattress at Costco online back in March with free white glove delivery and set up. It creaks and sinks - (something my old mattress that they hauled away never even did) I went online for a refund and they’re coming to get it on the 25th … the same day that they’re bringing to me the different mattress (totally different brand) that I chose to replace it with. If you buy it online they come and get it…. Even two, three years down the road- if you’re not happy or it has a break down, they’ll come and get it and refund your total purchase price. I don’t know any other mattress retailer that will do this. I will always buy my mattresses from Costco ONLINE.. ONLINE is the key…. Bc you have to return it the same way you buy it for the refund. I will never haul one back into the store
I laughed so hard seeing those artichokes that spent over a year in my fridge! The space they take is a problem, PLUS the electricity you use to keep these products there!
I agree about the chicken. However, I still buy it every 2 weeks. Only because I have an applehead chihuahua, & I make my version of homemade fresh pet dog food. I debone & remove the skin the chicken from 1 whole chicken. I double bag 1/4 of my deboned chicken. I save it in the freezer for use later. When I have 3 packs in the freezer I move it to my refrigerator 2 days before I plan on using it. So it can do a slow defrost. Next, I scramble 4 Jumbo or 5 large eggs (seasoned with a splash of milk, & little salt). I cook them until no longer runny, but still shinny, so they're not bone dry when I microwave them later. Last but not least is the rice. In a med sized pot, I add a few TBSP of Canola or Avocado oil. While it heats I rinse 1 cup of rice (brown rice is best but whatever I have is what I use) once the oil is hot I add in the rice & I toast it. Then I pour in 1.5 cups of water & bring it to a boil with a little salt, 1 Tbsp chicken bullion, & 1.5 TBSP Butter (not margarine). I bring the rice to a boil & then I reduce the heat to med-low. When the rice is half way done I add 1/2 a pack of frozen mixed veggies (It has peas, corn, carrots, & green beans). I cook it for about 5 min. with the heat still on but low & with a lid on my pot. Then I turn off the heat & leave the lid on. I let it steam for 10 to 15 min. Finally it's time to assemble. In the pot with the rice, I add the scrambled eggs, and 3/4 of the chicken. Then stir to combine. In a plastic container I freeze 1/2 the mix to keep it fresh. It's packed in natural oils & high in protein with plenty of vitamins. My homemade fresh pet dog food. It cost less than $10 to make. 1 batch lasts almost 2 weeks. She gets 1/2 cup in the morning, & ³/4 cup in the evening. The only thing not made 100% by me is the chicken. But it is. Definitely chicken. I agree about the chicken from costco not the best for human food. However, I still buy it every 2 weeks. Only because I have an applehead chihuahua, & I make my version of homemade fresh pet dog food. I debone & remove the skin the chicken from 1 whole chicken. I double bag 1/4 of my deboned chicken. Then I save it in the freezer. When I have 3 packs in the freezer I move it to my refrigerator 2 days before I plan on using it. So it will do a slow defreeze. Next, I scramble 4 Jumbo or 5 large eggs (seasoned with a splash of milk, & little salt). I cook them until no longer runny, but still shinny, so they're not bone dry when I microwave them later. Last but not least is the rice. In a med sized pot, I add a few TBSP of Canola or Avocado oil. While it heats I rinse 1 cup of rice (brown rice is best but whatever I have is what I use) once the oil is hot I add in the rice & I toast it. Then I pour in 1.5 cups of water & bring it to a boil with a little salt, 1 Tbsp chicken bullion, & 1.5 TBSP Butter (not margarine). I bring the rice to a boil & then I reduce the heat to med-low. When the rice is half way done I add 1/2 a pack of frozen mixed veggies (It has peas, corn, carrots, & green beans). I cook it for about 5 min. with the heat still on but low & with a lid on my pot. Then I turn off the heat & leave the lid on. I let it steam for 10 to 15 min. Finally it's time to assemble. In the pot with the rice, I add the scrambled eggs, and 3/4 of the chicken. Then stir to combine. In a plastic container I freeze 1/2 the mix to keep it fresh. It's packed with natural oils & high in protein with plenty of vitamins. My version of homemade fresh pet dog food. It cost less than $10 to make. 1 batch lasts almost 2 weeks. She gets 1/2 cup in the morning, & ³/4 cup in the evening. The only thing not made 100% by me is the chicken. But it is definitely chicken. And the food isnt full of weird stuff I can't pronounce & I don't know what it is. Chloe is 7 years old. Whatever that is in dog years. She has no health issues & isn't over weight. It's easy to fix and in my opinion very much worth b the 1 hour it takes to make from scratch. But when I buy rotisserie chicken for my human family to eat I it from the local BBQ Restaurant or Publix. That's tasty rotisserie chicken.
I love Costco 🇨🇦. Have my favorite go to items but the rotisserie chicken is way too fatty. As though they force fed them crappy food. I’d much rather pay more for better quality. As a rule, though, I like Kirkland products 👍🏽 👍🏽
Yeah I did the mistake of buying bread and buns as a new member gonna be buying breads and buns from my local grocery store instead since they expire fast
Well the chicken thing.. if you go to really wholesale resource. USDA choice whole chicken is 1.2 each before covid, and 2.5 after covid. Yes, the cost doubled, but still has profit. That’s the reason.
Just because some things say they are "expired" does not mean they really are. That is a government labelling requirement and is massively under estimated. I am also dubious that drug manufacturers don't want them to "expire" early so you have to buy again, not because they really went bad.
@@costcozaddy I have no official idea. I figure with canned things that as long as it tastes good you are fine. I have noticed that a few old mayonnaise I had did look bad, for example, so I did pitch those. I just know some things have been canned or preserved for a very long time. Drugs are another issue and profit-seeking is clearly a goal, though so is avoiding regulatory trouble.
To quote the USDA: "Except for infant formula, there is no federal requirement that food be labeled with a date. Although dating of some foods is required by more than 20 states, there are areas of the country where much of the food supply has some type of open date and other areas where almost no food is dated. If a calendar date is used, it must express both the month and day of the month (and the year, in the case of shelf-stable and frozen products). Immediately adjacent to the date must be a phrase explaining its meaning, such as "sell-by" or "use before.""
@@killme3043 My doctor told me recently that the gloves in his practice have an expiration date. Perhaps the material will eventually break down, but likely not his lifetime!
Oh, I have a request. You said don't buy pharmaceuticals because I agree with you that you never use it all. But what about vitamins? Is it a bargain to buy them at Costco?
I just bought a rotisserie chicken today 😂 I agree with everything you said though. The check tastes terrible. I always call it the hormonal chicken. God know what they inject into them to make them so big so fast n so tasteless. But when I’m too lazy to cook I still buy it.😓 I think it’s a lost leader for Costco to drew people in. Cause you simply can’t walk out of Costco without dropping $100. I had this huge bag of Kirkland dried cherries for salad. It sat in the bottom drawer of my fridge for 2 yrs before I finally threw it out. I feel terrible wasting food like this. I have to say I think Costco n other big box stores r responsible for people wasting so much food.
Costco rotisserie chicken is full of chemicals and crap. I never buy them. Its just too easy to put a chicken in the oven at home. Years ago my wife and I purchased a Costco rotisserie chicken and placed it on the bottom of the shopping cart. When we got home, we realized that we had left the chicken on the bottom of the cart when emptying it into our vehicle. Now when emptying a shopping cart one of us will often say, "Don't forget the chicken." We never buy rotisserie chicken, so its just an inside joke.
I find this video is NOT helpful and totally missing the point. Here’s why. Most of the item he pointed out are the basic every day use items, i. e, breads, sauces, condiments, and toiletries. His reason is that they are too much in quantity. Well, that the whole point of buying bulk. You save $$ by the volume. If you’re a single person, or just a couple, why buy things in bulk? If you live in a small apartment and have small fridge, why buy things in bulk? Your best bet may be Sprout. Businesses are catering to all demographics and fit all needs.
Why didn't you tell me sooner?!? I just bought rotisserie chicken from Costco last night. I tried it as soon as I got home - definitely not as tasty or as juicy as HEB's. The breast portion, which was the only one I sampled, was actually rather on the dry side. But, it was the right price. I'll add some lemon pepper before dinner.
I cut it up to store in the freezer and I found that quite approximately 1/3 of it was undercooked. Someone else mentioned that this was common. So, I splashed some water on it and re-cooked it using short bursts. I find that sprinkling with water and covering it before I put itself in the microwave retains the moisture or rehydrates foods. Yes, saving money and a little inconvenience often saves the day!
Everyone knows the deal with the rotisserie chickens. They are the fresh chickens that the stores have on the shelf that is about to come to the fresh date. Instead of freezing them, it is better for the stores to cook them and sell them at a low price.
Pretty much dont buy anything at costco... and couldnt agree more! will not be renewing my membership ever again. plus im always overwhelmed walking through there.
Most of the food sold at Costco is shelf stable ultra processed junk. Careful shopping will yield healthy items. Mayonnaise for example, the Hellman's brand is just nasty. it is mostly industrial seed oil such as soy or canola. Total junk. Buy the smaller jar of mayonnaise with avocado oil. As you note, most of the OTC drugs are Costco are junk in too large of quantity. Same with the vitamins and supplements. Yes, there are exceptions but you have to be choosy and read the labels. Notice the amount of overweight people in Costco? There is a reason.
I would say that you are correct. My view is that about 80% of food sold at Costco is shelf stable ultra processed foods. Too bad that most individuals are not well informed with food choices. Most of the people I see at Costco sadly are obese. @@costcozaddy
This guy is off. After I wipe my bun. I always have bum cream i add to toilet paper. This lasts forever. Costco chicken. Take it home and doctor it up. Wraps. Soups. Chix salad. Over rice. Soo many uses for it
Share the top things that YOU never buy at Costco below 👇
Most OTC meds are good until about seven years past the expiration date. The main reason for those dates is to get you to buy more sooner.
I unofficially heard that is not always true. Something like Hydrocodone may stay good for the rest of your life. Not sure about 100 years from now, but most of us will not care about that.
Generally yes. They dont go bad but they do lose potency over the years.
@@TheFourNobleTruths2 Then my saved Hydrocodone remains helpful for when it is needed (rarely however) especially since it is so hard to get now. Nothing stops pain better than that, though I think I use it once every other year!
They lose potency after a year or so though
My Dr said to store meds in refrigerator it will
Last for years
My physician says those non prescription meds are fine after the expiration date. Also, the use by dates are not expiration dates. Your mayonnaise was probably still fine.
I opened some mayo fairly recently that was discolored, so I threw it out, but I would agree that anything that is not aged or smells bad (not sure how that would work for drugs) is fine.
They have planted seeds from the Pyramids after all....
My Dr said the same thing keep in cool place
I have noticed that the rotisserie chicken has degraded in taste and it seems overcooked.
Hopefully that changes for the better with time!
It’s rubbery now, rather than meaty……fake meat.?
I agree with you about the vegetables. I buy from my local farmer's market when I can and it is more expensive but fresh - sometimes picked that day. But the higher price means that I only buy what I need for that week. And I usually eat all of the vegetables and fruits before anything goes bad. So buying one local cucumber for $2 and eating it all is far better than buying 10 cucumbers for $8 but throwing 5 out.
Couldn't agree more!
why do u keep saying dont take the risk? costco returns anything there is no risk
wow, we definitely go through the large spice containers in our house, especially the garlic salt. Same with the condiments. Oh, and that Japanese BBQ sauce is awesome. We have gone through two bottles. But then again, my daughter and I put that on a ton of things, and we cook with it as well. I'm making some beef jerky with it next week, so I'll be getting another bottle soon. It is a great teriyaki flavor.
Your points are valid. However, this video really just represents your purchasing errors and not items which are overpriced compared to your local supermarket.
Broooo! That toilet paper fro Costco is perfect! It’s soft and cushy and thick! I use it all day every day! And spices and seasonings it’s great I use all of my pepper and paprika, and hot sauce so fast!
I knew it, I knew it the toilet paper is different!! We literally bought the 2 pack limit every week during Covid it lasted almost 2 years, when we bought some this year it was rough.
We just bought it again recently, and regret it 😢
Things like ketchup mustard are all vinegar base, so unless you are storing them in a sauna they do not go bad.
Nay nay I say. My friend had ketchup expired more than 3 years and it was brown and disgusting
lol who has a sauna
When my husband was alive I bought the same amount of Kirkland brand 91 mg ASA for a quarter of what I would have paid for the regular brand name.
Broooo! That toilet paper fro Costco is perfect! It’s soft and cushy and thick! I use it all day every day! And spices and seasonings it’s great I use all of my pepper and paprika, and hot sauce so fast! I go through the bags of apples and orange cutes and mattress most definitely I buy them from Costco they are great and I even return them 5 years later and get all my money back and a free brand new mattress every 5 years!
We buy the Chosen brand mayo (cleaner ingredients, no sugar). It saves us so much more than buying it at Whole Foods, and since I’m doing IF and keto, we use it up long before its expiration date.
Sweet Baby Ray's is a newer recipe, and it isn't as good as it was. Mainly because now they have a bunch of junk in it and they no longer use pure cane sugar, they use High Fructose Corn Syrup and other chemicals.
Stub's is the best, and it only has a few, simple and pure ingredients.
I have a family of 6 with and 18- and 17-year-old sons who are basically grown men they eat two plates of food and are still skinny that athletic metabolism. Our 9-year-old son is starting to have a larger appetite also especially since he started sports. The toilet paper is a must also in our house. I say it really depends on your family's needs. The rotisserie chicken is really awful I agree. My don't buys are decorations of any kind and the dessert are not that great, except for the muffins the kids love those.
That Kewpie roasted sesame is unbelievably tasty. Been looking all over for it since my local Costco stopped carrying it.
Another person there recommended it when I was going down the aisle and I'm still grateful they did 😅
Most of the things you listed are actually nullified by one of Costco's biggest member features. YOU CAN RETURN EVERYTHING. Almost everything that’s not electronics or appliances (90 days for electronics) can be returned “within a reasonable amount of time” basically like a lifetime in most cases. If you don’t like those condiments or sauces you never tried, didn’t like, or 100% satisfaction not achieved, just return them.
I've purchased the rotisserie chicken only once at Costco. Although it is a outstanding value, the taste did not appeal to me.
Im not sure i ever bought potatoes there..huge bag...Mattress..i bought the foam one sight unseen...WASTE OF MONEY. sad went into alley.
The truck to buying food, mainly produce at Costco is that you go shopping with a friend/neighbor/family member and you split the cost and volume. Costco has some of the highest quality produce, and it is worth the price they sell it for. Buy in bulk and save and split it.
Totally agree with most of the items that you mentioned. Also whenever I go to Costco I tend to overspend and too much wastage. Even though I still use Costco but I prefer Lidl where things are in lot more smaller quantities and I find more value on most of the items.
The store is setup so that customers buy things that they did not plan for. I agree, for things you only need in smaller quantities, buy elsewhere
Good points.
One tip I did price comparisons on is the milk. Same brand but at a different store that usually has better or same prices as another cheaper grocery store. Costco sells milk at maybe a dollar more than a regular cheap grocery store (same brand) so don't buy milk at Costco since your paying more but by a dollar haha
Thanks for sharing!! Add it to the never buy list!
That rotisserie chicken recommendation hit me in the feels. I buy them at my local budget grocery for less than $5 and love them. But they're not costco.
AGREE chicken is not the same.
You can always return the sauces if you end up not liking them..(As I’m saying this, I have a random collection of super sketchy Costco sauces pushed to the back recesses of my fridge I will never eat again)
About their chicken- (not just the rotisserie) it’s changed since the pandemic. It has a rubbery, fibrous texture and smells like wet dog. I’ve completely stopped eating it. This isn’t just a Costco thing, it’s across the board at all stores in here California.
I’m right there with you, we intend to return the sauces we don’t like, but they keep piling up inside of the fridge 😭
I agree - if you’re single or without kids - if you have a family, it might be essential!
The great thing is, most sauces don't expire. What's even better than that is, Costco takes everything they sell as a return, NQA.
I bought a mattress at Costco online back in March with free white glove delivery and set up. It creaks and sinks - (something my old mattress that they hauled away never even did) I went online for a refund and they’re coming to get it on the 25th … the same day that they’re bringing to me the different mattress (totally different brand) that I chose to replace it with.
If you buy it online they come and get it…. Even two, three years down the road- if you’re not happy or it has a break down, they’ll come and get it and refund your total purchase price. I don’t know any other mattress retailer that will do this. I will always buy my mattresses from Costco ONLINE.. ONLINE is the key…. Bc you have to return it the same way you buy it for the refund. I will never haul one back into the store
I laughed so hard seeing those artichokes that spent over a year in my fridge! The space they take is a problem, PLUS the electricity you use to keep these products there!
I’ve heard people say there is a different taste. However where I live, it tastes just as good as it always had.
Good to hear!
8 months opened jar of olives? Bro they last way longer than that in the fridge... they're fine, no mold.
I agree about the chicken. However, I still buy it every 2 weeks. Only because I have an applehead chihuahua, & I make my version of homemade fresh pet dog food.
I debone & remove the skin the chicken from 1 whole chicken. I double bag 1/4 of my deboned chicken. I save it in the freezer for use later. When I have 3 packs in the freezer I move it to my refrigerator 2 days before I plan on using it. So it can do a slow defrost.
Next, I scramble 4 Jumbo or 5 large eggs (seasoned with a splash of milk, & little salt). I cook them until no longer runny, but still shinny, so they're not bone dry when I microwave them later.
Last but not least is the rice. In a med sized pot, I add a few TBSP of Canola or Avocado oil. While it heats I rinse 1 cup of rice (brown rice is best but whatever I have is what I use) once the oil is hot I add in the rice & I toast it. Then I pour in 1.5 cups of water & bring it to a boil with a little salt, 1 Tbsp chicken bullion, & 1.5 TBSP Butter (not margarine). I bring the rice to a boil & then I reduce the heat to med-low. When the rice is half way done I add 1/2 a pack of frozen mixed veggies (It has peas, corn, carrots, & green beans). I cook it for about 5 min. with the heat still on but low & with a lid on my pot. Then I turn off the heat & leave the lid on. I let it steam for 10 to 15 min.
Finally it's time to assemble. In the pot with the rice, I add the scrambled eggs, and 3/4 of the chicken. Then stir to combine.
In a plastic container I freeze 1/2 the mix to keep it fresh.
It's packed in natural oils & high in protein with plenty of vitamins.
My homemade fresh pet dog food. It cost less than $10 to make. 1 batch lasts almost 2 weeks. She gets 1/2 cup in the morning, & ³/4 cup in the evening.
The only thing not made 100% by me is the chicken. But it is. Definitely chicken. I agree about the chicken from costco not the best for human food. However, I still buy it every 2 weeks. Only because I have an applehead chihuahua, & I make my version of homemade fresh pet dog food.
I debone & remove the skin the chicken from 1 whole chicken. I double bag 1/4 of my deboned chicken. Then I save it in the freezer. When I have 3 packs in the freezer I move it to my refrigerator 2 days before I plan on using it. So it will do a slow defreeze.
Next, I scramble 4 Jumbo or 5 large eggs (seasoned with a splash of milk, & little salt). I cook them until no longer runny, but still shinny, so they're not bone dry when I microwave them later.
Last but not least is the rice. In a med sized pot, I add a few TBSP of Canola or Avocado oil. While it heats I rinse 1 cup of rice (brown rice is best but whatever I have is what I use) once the oil is hot I add in the rice & I toast it. Then I pour in 1.5 cups of water & bring it to a boil with a little salt, 1 Tbsp chicken bullion, & 1.5 TBSP Butter (not margarine). I bring the rice to a boil & then I reduce the heat to med-low. When the rice is half way done I add 1/2 a pack of frozen mixed veggies (It has peas, corn, carrots, & green beans). I cook it for about 5 min. with the heat still on but low & with a lid on my pot. Then I turn off the heat & leave the lid on. I let it steam for 10 to 15 min.
Finally it's time to assemble. In the pot with the rice, I add the scrambled eggs, and 3/4 of the chicken. Then stir to combine.
In a plastic container I freeze 1/2 the mix to keep it fresh.
It's packed with natural oils & high in protein with plenty of vitamins.
My version of homemade fresh pet dog food. It cost less than $10 to make. 1 batch lasts almost 2 weeks. She gets 1/2 cup in the morning, & ³/4 cup in the evening.
The only thing not made 100% by me is the chicken. But it is definitely chicken. And the food isnt full of weird stuff I can't pronounce & I don't know what it is.
Chloe is 7 years old. Whatever that is in dog years. She has no health issues & isn't over weight. It's easy to fix and in my opinion very much worth b the 1 hour it takes to make from scratch.
But when I buy rotisserie chicken for my human family to eat I it from the local BBQ Restaurant or Publix. That's tasty rotisserie chicken.
What a creative way to use rotisserie chicken! Thanks for sharing 😊
Everything seems to taste different since COVID.
Birch is the only bed everyone should be buying! Thanks for your video!👍
I share my Costco stuffs with my daughters.
I've also shared my Costco stuff with my sister
I love Costco 🇨🇦. Have my favorite go to items but the rotisserie chicken is way too fatty. As though they force fed them crappy food. I’d much rather pay more for better quality. As a rule, though, I like Kirkland products 👍🏽 👍🏽
Kirkland products are (almost) always a hit!!
Yeah I did the mistake of buying bread and buns as a new member gonna be buying breads and buns from my local grocery store instead since they expire fast
We’ve all bought excessive amounts of bread & buns from Costco that eventually get thrown out 😂
Bread from frozen is dope dawg, thaw it right.
Well the chicken thing.. if you go to really wholesale resource. USDA choice whole chicken is 1.2 each before covid, and 2.5 after covid. Yes, the cost doubled, but still has profit. That’s the reason.
Just because some things say they are "expired" does not mean they really are. That is a government labelling requirement and is massively under estimated. I am also dubious that drug manufacturers don't want them to "expire" early so you have to buy again, not because they really went bad.
Good tip! Typically, how long past the expiration date can you use them?
@@costcozaddy I have no official idea. I figure with canned things that as long as it tastes good you are fine. I have noticed that a few old mayonnaise I had did look bad, for example, so I did pitch those.
I just know some things have been canned or preserved for a very long time.
Drugs are another issue and profit-seeking is clearly a goal, though so is avoiding regulatory trouble.
To quote the USDA:
"Except for infant formula, there is no federal requirement that food be labeled with a date. Although dating of some foods is required by more than 20 states, there are areas of the country where much of the food supply has some type of open date and other areas where almost no food is dated. If a calendar date is used, it must express both the month and day of the month (and the year, in the case of shelf-stable and frozen products). Immediately adjacent to the date must be a phrase explaining its meaning, such as "sell-by" or "use before.""
@@killme3043 My doctor told me recently that the gloves in his practice have an expiration date. Perhaps the material will eventually break down, but likely not his lifetime!
the new costco chicken bags are gross,, makes the chicken taste weird and soggy
My sister says the same. She doesn't buy it anymore.
@@valerieneal2747I remove it as soon as I come home and get all the meat of the bone and put it in one of my own containers… makes all the difference
Oh, I have a request. You said don't buy pharmaceuticals because I agree with you that you never use it all. But what about vitamins? Is it a bargain to buy them at Costco?
Typically it is always cheaper to buy vitamins at Costco! Especially if they are vitamins you take daily 🙂
Got a rotisserie chicken yesterday, and it stunk up the room after l opened it. It smelled rotten. Gave it to the cat.
Yikes!! 😳 Hopefully the cat enjoyed it
The muffins and friuts freeze beautifully.
I LOVE COSTCO. THEY HAVE GREAT PRICES ON ORGANIC FOODS
Yes they do!
I got my sorbent toilet Tissue 32 rolls for 16 dollars, at Aldi today so I think Costco is rather expensive on Toilet Tissue.
We have an Aldi near us! Is it one or two ply?
During Covid I bought a Bidet
Cue Pie sauce?
I just bought a rotisserie chicken today 😂 I agree with everything you said though. The check tastes terrible. I always call it the hormonal chicken. God know what they inject into them to make them so big so fast n so tasteless. But when I’m too lazy to cook I still buy it.😓 I think it’s a lost leader for Costco to drew people in. Cause you simply can’t walk out of Costco without dropping $100. I had this huge bag of Kirkland dried cherries for salad. It sat in the bottom drawer of my fridge for 2 yrs before I finally threw it out. I feel terrible wasting food like this. I have to say I think Costco n other big box stores r responsible for people wasting so much food.
Yes, it's a loss leader. That's why they do it.
The produce in Canada is a hit and miss. Mold, rot, etc. The supplier is doing a terrible job.
The #One thing you should #never buy is #Pickled #products in#Plastic.
The product takes on the#Plastic taste.
#MICROPLASTICS !
Medication doesn’t expire they just loose a little of their strength.
Do NOT be so afraid of expiration dates! They are Suggestions not “self combustion” dates😂
I’m just there for the pizza and hot dogs 😂😂😂
I don't blame you 🤣
Not true. Best value is excedrin 300 tablets. Good for 7 plus years. The Kirkland Garlic? Big yes!
Costco rotisserie chicken is full of chemicals and crap. I never buy them. Its just too easy to put a chicken in the oven at home. Years ago my wife and I purchased a Costco rotisserie chicken and placed it on the bottom of the shopping cart. When we got home, we realized that we had left the chicken on the bottom of the cart when emptying it into our vehicle. Now when emptying a shopping cart one of us will often say, "Don't forget the chicken." We never buy rotisserie chicken, so its just an inside joke.
They “literally” sell everything? Really? 😊
What about the jewelry and electronics?
#RFMvids
Both of those are fine to buy at Costco IMO. I buy most of my electronics at Costco and I bought my wife a necklace from there last year!
Costco is good for those that have a business or large family
I ended up in the ER after eating their rotisserie chicken with inflamed intestines.
Whoa, that's crazy! Hope you recovered!
Do not buy tires from Costco, bad services and bad install
90% of this video:
“Don’t buy items in bulk that you don’t use in bulk.”
No shit 🤦♂️
Don't hate the rotisserie!!😢
I love the rotisserie, so many memories. But something changed..😕
H‑E‑B rotisserie is better
Costco rotisserie chicken is flavorless. Stopped buying months ago.
The chicken is red, undercooked and can get sick. They are old hen that no longer can lay eggs.
If I don’t like something I return it.
You are a wrong about toilet paper couscous paper it's great and price
Put your seasoning items in the freezer. They will stay fresh forever
Costco toilet paper lasts me forever. Costco toilet paper is a excellent deal
I do have an expired chicken sauce that I really thought I was going to use. I will be taking that back I didn't even open it.
I find this video is NOT helpful and totally missing the point. Here’s why. Most of the item he pointed out are the basic every day use items, i. e, breads, sauces, condiments, and toiletries. His reason is that they are too much in quantity. Well, that the whole point of buying bulk. You save $$ by the volume. If you’re a single person, or just a couple, why buy things in bulk? If you live in a small apartment and have small fridge, why buy things in bulk? Your best bet may be Sprout. Businesses are catering to all demographics and fit all needs.
Virtually all your tips dealt with buying too much of various products. Duh! Just use some common sense and don’t buy too much of anything.
I always pop my rotisserie into the oven for about 30 minutes, because its not completely done on the inside.
Only certain things are cheaper at Costco.
Why didn't you tell me sooner?!? I just bought rotisserie chicken from Costco last night. I tried it as soon as I got home - definitely not as tasty or as juicy as HEB's. The breast portion, which was the only one I sampled, was actually rather on the dry side. But, it was the right price. I'll add some lemon pepper before dinner.
Good tip! At the end of the day, you can't beat that price!
I cut it up to store in the freezer and I found that quite approximately 1/3 of it was undercooked. Someone else mentioned that this was common. So, I splashed some water on it and re-cooked it using short bursts. I find that sprinkling with water and covering it before I put itself in the microwave retains the moisture or rehydrates foods.
Yes, saving money and a little inconvenience often saves the day!
I don't mess around with TP! Charmin all the way!
Good quality TP is a MUST!
Everyone knows the deal with the rotisserie chickens. They are the fresh chickens that the stores have on the shelf that is about to come to the fresh date. Instead of freezing them, it is better for the stores to cook them and sell them at a low price.
Pretty much dont buy anything at costco... and couldnt agree more! will not be renewing my membership ever again. plus im always overwhelmed walking through there.
Bro. You made this video for the sake of making a video.
Just one question... how did you get so handsome?
I give the chicken from Costco for the dog and use the dark meat and bones for soup nothing better
6:19
You should never eat hellmens mayonnaise anyway. Good thing you threw it away. I make my own mayonnaise.
Organic and healthy ingredients.
Maybe buy some common sense
Most of the food sold at Costco is shelf stable ultra processed junk. Careful shopping will yield healthy items. Mayonnaise for example, the Hellman's brand is just nasty. it is mostly industrial seed oil such as soy or canola. Total junk. Buy the smaller jar of mayonnaise with avocado oil. As you note, most of the OTC drugs are Costco are junk in too large of quantity. Same with the vitamins and supplements. Yes, there are exceptions but you have to be choosy and read the labels. Notice the amount of overweight people in Costco? There is a reason.
Costco does have a balance of healthy items and unhealthy items. It up to the individual to be informed and make the right choices!
I would say that you are correct. My view is that about 80% of food sold at Costco is shelf stable ultra processed foods. Too bad that most individuals are not well informed with food choices. Most of the people I see at Costco sadly are obese. @@costcozaddy
This guy is off. After I wipe my bun. I always have bum cream i add to toilet paper. This lasts forever. Costco chicken. Take it home and doctor it up. Wraps. Soups. Chix salad. Over rice. Soo many uses for it
Bum cream?.
Sorry, you’re wrong. The chicken is delicious.