Great

Yum

I like it very much

Good product

Love this

Good quality fair price

Very good, very versitle

Hey there, humanz! It’s us, the Chick-fil-A Cowz, here to spill the hay on Member's Mark Premium Chunk Chicken Breast! Now, we ain’t no fan of eatin’ our feathered cousins, but we gotta hoof it to ya—this stuff’s udderly moovelous for you meat-lovin’ folks! First off, it comes in a can, all nice and packed like a herd in a barn—12.5 ounces of juicy, tender chicken chunks. Pop that lid, and whoa, Nelly! It’s like a stampede of flavor waitin’ to happen. No funky stuff, just pure, white-meat chicken swimmin’ in a little water—simple, clean, like a fresh graze in the pasture. We sniffed it (with our cow noses, mind ya), and it’s got that homey, cooked-chicken vibe—none of that weird canned smell that makes ya wanna bolt. The texture? Oh, it’s chunky and meaty, not mushy like some sad silo slop. Perfect for tossin’ in salads, sandwiches, or mixin’ with some sauce for a quick human chow-down. And get this—it’s premium, so it ain’t no scrawny barnyard reject. These chunks are big and bold, like a prize steer at the fair. Plus, it’s got protein to keep ya moovin’—26 grams per can! That’s enough to make even us cows jealous (but don’t tell the chickens we said that). Only beef we got? It’s a tad plain on its own—needs some of that human spice magic to really kick it up a notch. But for the price and convenience, it’s a total barn-burner! Member's Mark Premium Chunk Chicken Breast gets four hooves up from us. So go ahead, EAT MOR CHIKIN—just not ours, okay? Mooove over to this can instead!

we use these all the time, starting to track nutrition labels and these are off. Can size 12.5 oz Serving size 3 oz Servings per can: approx 4 but, when you drain off the water in the can, the actual amount of meat is around 7oz. According to another part of the label, each 2.99oz serving is 2.00 oz of meat. That still does not add up with only 7oz of meat in the can. Either the last several cans were short on meat or the labels are incorrect. Not sure who would use the water in the can, no one I know does. Would like to see REAL serving suggestions on the nutrition label. StarKist Tuna reports nutrition on the drained can as an example

Cans were all dented