Amazon has 1-Gallon French's Worcestershire Sauce on sale for $8.28 - $1.66 when you clip the 20% off coupon on the product page - 5% when you checkout via Subscribe & Save = $6.21. Shipping is free with Prime or orders $25 or more.
Thanks to Community Member psychojinx for finding this deal.
Note, must be logged into your Amazon account to clip coupons. You may cancel Subscribe & Save anytime after your order ships.
Our research indicates that this 1-Gallon French's Worcestershire Sauce is priced $2.07 lower (25% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $8.28 at the time of this post. -StrawMan86
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Rated 4.8 out of 5 stars overall based on over 3,500 reviews.
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Amazon has 1-Gallon French's Worcestershire Sauce on sale for $8.28 - $1.66 when you clip the 20% off coupon on the product page - 5% when you checkout via Subscribe & Save = $6.21. Shipping is free with Prime or orders $25 or more.
Thanks to Community Member psychojinx for finding this deal.
Note, must be logged into your Amazon account to clip coupons. You may cancel Subscribe & Save anytime after your order ships.
Our research indicates that this 1-Gallon French's Worcestershire Sauce is priced $2.07 lower (25% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $8.28 at the time of this post. -StrawMan86
About this product:
Rated 4.8 out of 5 stars overall based on over 3,500 reviews.
About this store:
Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
I usually buy the 2 pack of lea and perrins bottles at sams club.
lasts just right.. use most of it making meatloaf.
takes about 3oz for a 2lb'er
Afraid to use offbrand. /shrug
fyi best meatloaf recipe ever.
I skip the ketchup and put more Worcestershire on top. https://www.food.com/recipe/lea-p...oaf-497277
protip use special meatloaf pan that has a draining insert for the fat.
Put it in everything. Asians use fish sauce in everything because it makes it better. Cajuns put worcestershire sauce in everything. Marinades, soup, dip steak in it, ox tail, braised short rib, bloody Marys. If it's savory, a dash of W sauce would probably make it better. It adds the sixth taste - funk.
This seems like a solid deal for such a massive amount of sauce. I feel like I need this for grilling but I would ever be able to use it all.
Not with that attitude you won't. Ha. Just kidding. Had the same thoughts, but this is way cheaper than apple cider vinegar and I think might, might be a good spritz. Someone correct me if I'm wrong. In for 1
I still have an unopened gallon of Lea & Perrins Worcestershire sauce that I bought from Amazon on September 2021 for $11 and some change. I don't know what to do with it.
Edit: I just realized I could've probably used it to marinade a whole ass turkey on Thanksgiving.
Last edited by dollardog December 1, 2022 at 05:02 PM.
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I still have an unopened gallon of Lea & Perrins Worcestershire sauce that I bought from Amazon on September 2021 for $11 and some change. I don't know what to do with it.
Edit: I just realized I could've probably used it to marinade a whole ass turkey on Thanksgiving.
I still have an unopened gallon of Lea & Perrins Worcestershire sauce that I bought from Amazon on September 2021 for $11 and some change. I don't know what to do with it.
Edit: I just realized I could've probably used it to marinade a whole ass turkey on Thanksgiving.
Ship it to me. I'll pay the shipping and $2 to you lol
I would use this bottle of French's to wash off my bottle of Lea & Perrins.
L&P has more depth of flavor, and it is more umami than sweet. If you are cooking for a family, I'd put the original. if you are cooking for a crowd, I wouldn't hesitate to dump this sauce in.
Last edited by Selman December 2, 2022 at 04:22 AM.
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Quote
from dollardog
:
I still have an unopened gallon of Lea & Perrins Worcestershire sauce that I bought from Amazon on September 2021 for $11 and some change. I don't know what to do with it.
Edit: I just realized I could've probably used it to marinade a whole ass turkey on Thanksgiving.
Put it in everything. Asians use fish sauce in everything because it makes it better. Cajuns put worcestershire sauce in everything. Marinades, soup, dip steak in it, ox tail, braised short rib, bloody Marys. If it's savory, a dash of W sauce would probably make it better. It adds the sixth taste - funk.
Last edited by Selman December 1, 2022 at 05:18 PM.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Rand4
I usually buy the 2 pack of lea and perrins bottles at sams club.
lasts just right.. use most of it making meatloaf.
takes about 3oz for a 2lb'er
Afraid to use offbrand. /shrug
fyi best meatloaf recipe ever.
I skip the ketchup and put more Worcestershire on top. https://www.food.com/recipe/lea-p...oaf-497277
protip use special meatloaf pan that has a draining insert for the fat.
Last edited by Rand4 December 1, 2022 at 05:18 PM.
I actually buy quite a bit of Worcestershire sauce. There are many uses.
One fan-fav dish is homemade Chex mix. I mean... I make lots of it over the holidays for friends and family. Make it healthier by doubling the butter, seasonings, and Worcestershire sauce. This results in lots of extra fat and sodium, which is important for surviving the winter. It takes longer to slow cook in the oven, lower and longer (ignore the actual recipes), but it is sooooo much better than the bagged crap, which is inedible in my mind. Get the little Gardetto brand rye crisps on Amazon--that's your priciest ingredient, but little goes a long way. Use the Amazon Brand or other store-brand cereal. That's where you save up. Grab an assortment of old nuts (not those ones...sheesh, the ones you have in the cupboards). Maybe 2, 3, or 4 hours at 200 to 225? When it smells good, the cereal is crunchy again, the nuts are toasted, and you keep checking it and it is irresistible, and so you find yourself eating it and it really scorches your mouth, that's how you know it's done.
I used to make lower salt bloody mary mix and pressure can it, back in the day, when I used to grow tons of tomatoes and some would always come in all at once. I would add some to homemade V-8 juice as well. Recipes are online. Large jars cost just pennies (a slick deal), last for a long time, and store at room temp when canned.
It is also a secret ingredient for homemade caesar salad dressing. It is such a classic pairing, and its a double umami bomb if you also add a little anchovy (you won't know its there). Look up a recipe that uses the blender method. To the serving-sized salad bowl, toss in cleaned and dried romaine (place on a plate in the fridge--it is a chillerater-dehydrator), add some to your own croutons. Take good crusty leftover bread and give it the seasonings you like. Chop 'em up. Spray them down with a neutral oil or butter-flavored Pam. I started using powdered buttermilk, powdered onion, powdered garlic, a little seasoning salt, and whatever else I felt like. A group of guests went nuts over the salad. It probably cost twenty-five cents a bowl, made with leftover bread and mostly hearts of romaine.
Just watch out on your sodium intake. Worcestershire is crazy on the salt.
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lasts just right.. use most of it making meatloaf.
takes about 3oz for a 2lb'er
Afraid to use offbrand. /shrug
fyi best meatloaf recipe ever.
I skip the ketchup and put more Worcestershire on top.
https://www.food.com/recipe/lea-p...oaf-497277
protip use special meatloaf pan that has a draining insert for the fat.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Rainy_Pass
Edit: I just realized I could've probably used it to marinade a whole ass turkey on Thanksgiving.
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Edit: I just realized I could've probably used it to marinade a whole ass turkey on Thanksgiving.
Edit: I just realized I could've probably used it to marinade a whole ass turkey on Thanksgiving.
L&P has more depth of flavor, and it is more umami than sweet. If you are cooking for a family, I'd put the original. if you are cooking for a crowd, I wouldn't hesitate to dump this sauce in.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Selman
Edit: I just realized I could've probably used it to marinade a whole ass turkey on Thanksgiving.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Rand4
lasts just right.. use most of it making meatloaf.
takes about 3oz for a 2lb'er
Afraid to use offbrand. /shrug
fyi best meatloaf recipe ever.
I skip the ketchup and put more Worcestershire on top.
https://www.food.com/recipe/lea-p...oaf-497277
protip use special meatloaf pan that has a draining insert for the fat.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
One fan-fav dish is homemade Chex mix. I mean... I make lots of it over the holidays for friends and family. Make it healthier by doubling the butter, seasonings, and Worcestershire sauce. This results in lots of extra fat and sodium, which is important for surviving the winter. It takes longer to slow cook in the oven, lower and longer (ignore the actual recipes), but it is sooooo much better than the bagged crap, which is inedible in my mind. Get the little Gardetto brand rye crisps on Amazon--that's your priciest ingredient, but little goes a long way. Use the Amazon Brand or other store-brand cereal. That's where you save up. Grab an assortment of old nuts (not those ones...sheesh, the ones you have in the cupboards). Maybe 2, 3, or 4 hours at 200 to 225? When it smells good, the cereal is crunchy again, the nuts are toasted, and you keep checking it and it is irresistible, and so you find yourself eating it and it really scorches your mouth, that's how you know it's done.
I used to make lower salt bloody mary mix and pressure can it, back in the day, when I used to grow tons of tomatoes and some would always come in all at once. I would add some to homemade V-8 juice as well. Recipes are online. Large jars cost just pennies (a slick deal), last for a long time, and store at room temp when canned.
It is also a secret ingredient for homemade caesar salad dressing. It is such a classic pairing, and its a double umami bomb if you also add a little anchovy (you won't know its there). Look up a recipe that uses the blender method. To the serving-sized salad bowl, toss in cleaned and dried romaine (place on a plate in the fridge--it is a chillerater-dehydrator), add some to your own croutons. Take good crusty leftover bread and give it the seasonings you like. Chop 'em up. Spray them down with a neutral oil or butter-flavored Pam. I started using powdered buttermilk, powdered onion, powdered garlic, a little seasoning salt, and whatever else I felt like. A group of guests went nuts over the salad. It probably cost twenty-five cents a bowl, made with leftover bread and mostly hearts of romaine.
Just watch out on your sodium intake. Worcestershire is crazy on the salt.
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