Costco Wholesale (link for reference only) offers for its
Members: 50-ct Royal Asia Vegetable Spring Rolls w/ Soy Ginger Sauce on sale for
$7.49 ($3 off). This deal is available in-store only.
- Note: Prices may vary by location
Thanks to community member
migdigital for finding this deal.
Features:- Vegetable Spring Rolls with Edamame
- 6 - 1 oz. Soy Ginger Sauce Included
- Product of Vietnam
- Keep Frozen
Top Comments
https://jech.bmj.com/content/70/8/741
Community Reviews
These Royal Asia vegetable spring rolls are a cheap freezer snack best known for crisping up well in an air fryer and pairing easily with the included soy ginger sauce. The filling leans vegetable forward, with edamame, jicama, carrot, cabbage, and sweet potato, and the rolls work as a quick side or light lunch. The main knocks are that they are small, greasy, and can taste bland, salty, or mushy, with the sauce sometimes running too sweet. A handy option if you want a crunchy, budget snack and do not mind a lighter filling.
Air frying helps the spring rolls crisp up while reducing the amount of oil on the finished rolls.
The included soy ginger dipping sauce tastes good and can be used with or without additional condiments.
The price works out to a low per-roll cost, and several comments describe it as a good deal despite size.
The vegetable filling includes edamame, which can make the rolls more satisfying for people who like edamame.
The spring rolls can be tiny and greasy, and the sauce may taste too sweet for some preferences.
Some preparation and ingredient concerns can affect perceived healthfulness, including refined soybean oil in the wrapper and filling.
Some experiences include stomach upset or constipation after eating the spring rolls.
Frozen storage and packaging can create cleanup issues when a sauce packet leaks in the box.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
79 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
Living to 72 so far and eat the food that tastes good to me.
Good price and easy to cook in the air fryer.
Enjoy your food . The spring roll isn't likely to kill you unless that is the focus of your diet . If your life hangs so precariously that it depends on a couple of snack items you are in deep trouble.
MG!!! If this is true...we just became best friends. Bless you. 🤗
I am dragging my buddy with a SC membership this week to get some. 😋
--SlickDitti
Minh pork egg rolls are popular, pre-cooked frozen Asian-style appetizers produced via Schwan's Food Service (now part of CJ Schwan's), featuring tender pork and freshly chopped vegetables in a scratch-made crispy wrapper
Jack in the Box egg rolls are famously supplied by Minh, a brand owned by Schwan's Food Service (Schwan's Consumer Brands/Food Service)
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
go figure.🤦🏾
Much of the recent criticism of seed oils centers on their omega-6 fatty acid content, with claims that these fatty acids promote inflammation. Gardner said this idea is not backed up by science.
Omega-3 and omega-6, both found in fish, seeds, and nuts, are essential fatty acids, meaning our bodies require them but cannot produce them. So we must get them through our diets. While omega-3s are suspected to have anti-inflammatory properties, omega-6 fats play important roles, too.
"The omega-3s seem to be a little more anti-inflammatory than the omega-6s," Gardner said. "But somehow, this has been flipped into saying the omega-6s are pro-inflammatory. That isn't the case. Just because research suggests that omega-3s have stronger anti-inflammatory effects doesn't mean omega-6s are harmful."
In fact, apart from eating fish or flax seeds — it is difficult to get omega-3 fats in your diet without some omega-6s, as all other foods that are sources of these fats have more omega-6 than omega-3.
Much of the recent criticism of seed oils centers on their omega-6 fatty acid content, with claims that these fatty acids promote inflammation. Gardner said this idea is not backed up by science.
Omega-3 and omega-6, both found in fish, seeds, and nuts, are essential fatty acids, meaning our bodies require them but cannot produce them. So we must get them through our diets. While omega-3s are suspected to have anti-inflammatory properties, omega-6 fats play important roles, too.
"The omega-3s seem to be a little more anti-inflammatory than the omega-6s," Gardner said. "But somehow, this has been flipped into saying the omega-6s are pro-inflammatory. That isn't the case. Just because research suggests that omega-3s have stronger anti-inflammatory effects doesn't mean omega-6s are harmful."
In fact, apart from eating fish or flax seeds — it is difficult to get omega-3 fats in your diet without some omega-6s, as all other foods that are sources of these fats have more omega-6 than omega-3.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!