Good size, fresh lemons. My health nut husband grinds these whole in the VitaMix blender (peels and all) and pours the mixture in a 6 cupcake/silicone cupcake pan and places in the freezer. Then when frozen he pops out a cube and places it in his big water bottle for ice cold lemon water all day.

This product is very inconsistent. Sometimes we get large oranges and very tasty and other times not so much. In this most recent purchase the product is very small and aren't even close to being what they usually are. I would not recommend this product.

Several lemons arrived with green mold, 1 was solid green and 1 was smashed. How an order fillers did not catch this is beyond me. I had to toss the bag in the garbage seeing I did not have a car to take them back to the store, that's why I paid for delivery and tipped the driver on top of it in advance for a crappy product. Not only was this an issue but they shorted me my cups I ordered as well.

This review is for a three pound bag of fresh lemons from Sams club. Three pounds of lemons is about eight to twelve fresh lemons in a bag. This many lemons can create a problem unless you're clever with using lemons in your kitchen. The lemons in this bag are tart and acidic but very juicy with a fairly small pith (white part). They work well wedged for tea, sliced for fish or cut in half for juicing or zested for sauces. The lemons will last about two weeks in a fruit bowl if you use them one or two at a time. If you purchase them for juicing, this amount of lemons will produce roughly two cups of lemon juice, depending on the number of lemons in the bag. Lemon juice is very acidic and can be used for cleaning as well, especially when applied with rough salt, but do not use on Marble items, because it will etch them. These lemons also make great salt-preserved lemons for use in cooking and ethnic recipes.

We purchase this bag of lemons a couple times a month. We use fresh lemons almost daily in cooking or for the splash of freshness on a salad, dips, drinks, etc. I do not recall every having a "bad" lemon within a bag. They are bright yellow in color, very nice size, and plenty of juice (just roll on counter a minute if the lemon seems too hard). They make beautiful large slices to garnish your dishes or place in a cold ice tea or water. The bag lasts a long time -- perhaps 7-10 days if stored properly. Great price!

These are generally beautiful, colorful, large lemons. Occasionally I have experienced a rotten one, but overall for the value I will keep purchasing these. The flavor is refreshing for both cooking and juicing. My favorite thing to do at the moment is slice them and freeze to add as a frozen refresher to ice tea or water.

When you buy a large amount of anything fresh you can expect to have a few a bad ones. My husband picked out the bag of lemons, and I think he was not really looking at them, because he came home with a bag that had a few "lemons" in with the lemons! over all, they were pretty good and made great lemonade for my Bible study group.

I ordered these lemons for curbside pick up. I would not have chosen these in person. They are half green still, as not ripe. And I am finding that they are not ripening up although I’ve had them in the sun for over two weeks. I won’t order produce again via pick up.

These lemons do the trick but they seems to rot quickly or they're to stiff and break when I try to juice them. They taste great though when you juice them. Ive tried tsking them out of the bag when I get home and washing them and it seems to help one may still rot. Leaving them in the bag makes them rot even faster. I'll keep buying them. The value to quantity makes losing a lemon or two not so bad

The lemons I purchased from Sam's Club were of poor quality from the outset. Upon buying them, I noticed that half appeared to be freezer burned, and within approximately eight days, they had deteriorated to the point where I had to discard them, along with the limes I had also bought from the same store. When I disposed of them in the garbage can, a cloud of smoke suddenly appeared, similar to a sandstorm. After verifying that there were no flowers in the garbage can, my concern grew regarding the potential preservatives used on these fruits, which seemed to remain fresh only until they were purchased by unsuspecting customers.