Chickens are supposed to eat bugs. You need to get over that. They are supposed to be omnivores, not herbivores. So you're making yourself sick eating your mass-produced chicken cruelty eggs. It's all together. Better to eat something that lives as close to nature as it's supposed to

Pasture raised eggs. Not cage free! These chickens get tp forage in the grass, outside and their eggs show the difference! Deep orangy/yellow yolks of well feed hens.

Best eggs ever. Really good price.

This is as close to European lean bacon as you can get in the USA. It is cut as wide slices rather than rasher size, but aside for that its very close to European bacon.

I have never seen 1 cracked egg in over a year of purchasing them. The eggs last a long time, and the brown eggs gives you a nice orange yolk. No issues at all with this product. Sometimes an egg or two may not be a "large" size, and may be a bit small, but not too often. Once I tried them, I have not gone back to store bought white.

These seem to be somewhat pastured, but just heard a young farmer say most “pastured” store eggs are very likely hens that have access to outdoors, but rarely go out to forage.

We really like these eggs from Sam’s club. Here lately it has been hit or miss if they are in stock at my local Sam’s club but when they are in stock we get a carton of them. We prefer these over the eggs at our local grocery. The price is fair and they taste great. The shells seems to hold together better than when I get eggs from a local farm. The plastic carton holds up well to repeated opening and the locking tabs work very well.

Great quality so far! Love that they're pasture raised and no-antibiotics (unless that's slick marketing...). Would love to see more organic, free-range options. They do have some free-range eggs come in from time to time, but this is a great healthy option if they don't have it in.

Good value, however make sure to turn the container upside down to make sure all of the eggs are present and not cracked. I didn't do that, got home and the next morning opened the container and found one egg missing in the center of the carton under the label. I don't think it was an attempt to rip off customers and a random occurrence.

Having raised my own chickens in the past, I can tell if an egg came from a truly pasture raised chicken. I compared these eggs with another brand of pasture raised eggs and the difference is immediately obvious. I believe Sam's Club should investigate their vender for these eggs!!!!!