Great Value Large Grade AA White Eggs, 60 Count
- Model Number:
- UPC:
- 078742148083
- EAN:
- 0078742148083
- Walmart SKU:
- 134005971
Price stability at $9.32 for 0 days suggests a modest 3.1% correction is due.
Price expected to drop to $9.03 soon
| Price Type | Price | Date |
|---|---|---|
|
Highest Price
|
$13.92 | |
|
Lowest Price
|
$7.27 | |
|
Most Recent Price
|
$9.32 |
Tracking History: We have tracked Great Value Large Grade AA White Eggs, 60 Count since 2/17/2023. The most recent price update was on Sep 25, 2024.
Price Range: Over the past 90 days, the price has ranged from $7.27 (lowest on 8/15/2023) to $13.92 (highest on 2/17/2023). The average price during this period is $10.34.
Current Trend: No Walmart.com pricing data available for analysis.
Customer Insights: Rated 4.5/5 from 3615 reviews.
The largest case possible available with eggs in perfect condition now for my second run with delivery to my front door by Walmart. Perfect shape to be eaten all to soon from excellent communication by Walmart help in greatest of delivery to my home is so wonderful. Look forward for next order again.
I love that move of the eggs were cracked or broken. Most stores that sell bulk eggs have multiple broken eggs but I have never had that experience with this brand. The ends are decent sized and there yolks are yellow. My only complaint is that the shells tend to be a bit weak and they crack too easily which tends to lead to a bit of a messed when cracking them open.
I've bought this big carton of eggs a few times when I needed to stock up for breakfast, baking, or just general cooking, and they're exactly what you'd expect from a basic grocery-store egg pack. They're Grade AA, which means they should have firm whites and nice yolks, and they work fine for everything from scrambled eggs to baking. That said, quality and consistency seem to vary a bit depending on the batch — some folks online say they're perfectly fine, while others feel they're just okay for the price. Still, for everyday use and big households, having 60 eggs on hand can be really convenient. Pros: Great value bulk size — 60 eggs is a lot for the price, which is nice if you cook with eggs often Grade AA quality — firm whites and solid yolks make them versatile for cooking or baking Good source of protein — eggs are nutritious and useful in many recipes Cons: Mixed quality reviews — some buyers say consistency isn't great and shells or freshness can vary Large pack takes space — you'll need fridge room for all 60 eggs Not cage-free or specialty — basic conventional eggs, not pasture-raised or organic Summary: These Great Value Grade AA Large White Eggs are a solid, no-frills choice if you want a big carton for everyday breakfasts, baking, or meal prep without spending a lot. They're versatile and nutritious, but don't expect premium or specialty features — quality can feel average at times, and they're just the basics.
Usual 0-3 broken eggs. I buy this monthly and only have 2 or 3 cracked eggs every other month. This makes it worth it to me because I save time not having to pick through the eggs and can give the cracked eggs to my dog after I microwave it some. Raw Whites are poisonous to dogs but they can have the raw yolk.
I used to be a total egg snob and only buy the organic ones. But I simply can't afford it. I switched to these and I have to say I've been completely satisfied (other than worrying about all the chemicals that go into all our non-organic food). Their flavor may be slightly less eggy than the expensive organic eggs. But they are satisfying and work great in baking and taste just like they should.
I like the covenience of the large number of eggs. we seem to eat a lot of them. Boiled mostly, for salads and for diet. i titled this review 58 eggs because invariably one or two eggs are broken and the carton is sealed. The 12 pack or 18 pack is easy to open, at the store, to assure all eggs are unbroken. It is unrealistic to return the eggs to the store for 1 or 2 broken eggs. so, I just assume a very few will be unusuable. some might say, "Why not use them anyway?" To that I answer 'because the insides usually stick the egg shell to the flat.' Case closed! (pun intended)
Thinking of how exciting we were that the eggs went down in price, we bought the 60 eggs. The first layer was great, but the second layer had 6 eggs cracked and one missing. We were going to notify Walmart, but it was the second time complaining about the same item. Such a disappointment.
I buy these eggs because they are cheap for bulk quantity and my family goes through a lot of eggs, and this is what we can realistically afford. But the eggs taste like crap because the chickens are kept poorly. You can tell by the way th eggs taste that the chickens that profuced these eggs have never eaten a bug or had a fresh green in their entire life. They may never even see sunlight. The eggs that are produced by local farmers taste like real eggs. In real eggs, the yolk and texture are denser %26 rich. The eggs arent bleached white. You can taste and see that these arent real eggs. They are just inventory products. They are affordable filler to boost daily protein intake or as an ingredient in another product but they arent suitable for a REAL breakfast.
out of the two boxes I bought, there were 7 eggs broken. Not being able to see them or replace them out is not great. also several of the eggs are really small. otherwise most the time I buy this item it has been satisfactory. Only a few broken ones ...
These “Large” Great Value eggs are a perfect example of Greedyflation and misleading labels. As a home cook, sure—they taste like eggs and cook like eggs, so you might get by. But for bakers who actually weigh ingredients, these eggs are a nightmare. Most of them are closer to medium or small, with just a few true large eggs thrown in to make it look legitimate. So you end up using more eggs than you should, and suddenly that “Great Value” price is anything but. If you need precise measurements or just want honesty in labeling, skip these eggs. Misleading and frustrating.
Detailed price history for the past 90 days
No Walmart.com pricing data available for analysis.