Amazon has
8.75-Oz McCormick Classic Garlic Powder on sale for $6.50 - 5% S&S discount - 20% 'clipped' coupon =
$4.87.
Shipping is free with Prime or on $25+ orders.
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Item details:
- Smoother and more mellow than raw garlic
- Made from fresh, whole garlic cloves that have been dried and ground
- Powdered garlic disperses completely and evenly into your dishes
- Use 1/4 tsp. garlic powder in place of 1 clove of fresh garlic
- Non GMO
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Top Comments
Product of China
I assume the label which says "California garlic" means the garlic had to be grown in California? I'm hoping that's the case - and that they can't claim that it's "California garlic" it it's processed in CA, but grown elsewhere.
Seems "Product of USA" is almost meaningless. I found this - appears that 'Product of the USA' is next to meaningless, and does not mean that the food product was grown in the US. Costco should label their food products more clearly, specifying where the ingredients were grown.
https://www.ncba.org/policy#:~:te...
The "Product of the USA" label is generically approved by USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service, meaning it can be applied without specific source-verification. Under current regulation, foreign products can potentially bear the POTUSA label, provided they were minimally processed or simply repackaged in an FSIS-inspected facility. POTUSA's broadly permissive application standard:
can mislead consumers to believe the product is 100% of U.S. origin;
is not rooted in any source-verification or food safety standard; and
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Food products grown/processed in China are not a bargain at any price.
Product of China
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I assume the label which says "California garlic" means the garlic had to be grown in California? I'm hoping that's the case - and that they can't claim that it's "California garlic" it it's processed in CA, but grown elsewhere.
Seems "Product of USA" is almost meaningless. I found this - appears that 'Product of the USA' is next to meaningless, and does not mean that the food product was grown in the US. Costco should label their food products more clearly, specifying where the ingredients were grown.
https://www.ncba.org/policy#:~:te...
The "Product of the USA" label is generically approved by USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service, meaning it can be applied without specific source-verification. Under current regulation, foreign products can potentially bear the POTUSA label, provided they were minimally processed or simply repackaged in an FSIS-inspected facility. POTUSA's broadly permissive application standard:
can mislead consumers to believe the product is 100% of U.S. origin;
is not rooted in any source-verification or food safety standard; and
I assume the label which says "California garlic" means the garlic had to be grown in California? I'm hoping that's the case - and that they can't claim that it's "California garlic" it it's processed in CA, but grown elsewhere.
Seems "Product of USA" is almost meaningless. I found this - appears that 'Product of the USA' is next to meaningless, and does not mean that the food product was grown in the US. Costco should label their food products more clearly, specifying where the ingredients were grown.
https://www.ncba.org/policy#:~:te...rification [ncba.org].
The "Product of the USA" label is generically approved by USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service, meaning it can be applied without specific source-verification. Under current regulation, foreign products can potentially bear the POTUSA label, provided they were minimally processed or simply repackaged in an FSIS-inspected facility. POTUSA's broadly permissive application standard:
can mislead consumers to believe the product is 100% of U.S. origin;
is not rooted in any source-verification or food safety standard; and
It has the granulated garlic powder as you mentioned at $6+.
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