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 are honestly on another level compared to regular store-bought eggs. The yolks are richer and brighter, the flavor is fuller, and they just taste fresher. You can really tell the hens were raised in a healthier, more natural environment. I also like knowing that the chickens have plenty of space to roam and forage — it makes the eggs feel like a much cleaner, more ethical choice. They cook beautifully too: scrambled eggs are creamier, fried eggs hold together better, and baking with them gives everything a noticeably richer texture. They’re a little more expensive, but the quality and the peace of mind make it worth it. But if you buy them from Sam’s then you are definitely getting them for a great price! If you care about flavor, nutrition, or animal welfare, pasture-raised eggs are definitely the way to go.

Fantastic price on pasture raised chicken eggs. Fantastic price on pasture raised chicken eggs. The deep yellow color of the yolks assures you that these eggs are not from overcrowded, confined, never see the light of day "chickens that live their miserable lives in chicken laying torture houses.

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.

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 are my favorite eggs and the ones you will always find in my fridge. I like that they are pasture raised and not just cage free. I have never found a broken one or bad one in a bunch and I have been using these eggs for over a year.

The yolks in these are just as yellow as regular eggs, not orange like pasture raised eggs should be.

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.

Not sure if these eggs are actually free range. The yolks are the color yellow of regular eggs and they should be a deeper yellow almost orange. Is there a quality control check on these eggs?