Jif Natural Creamy Peanut Butter Spread – Contains 90% Peanuts, 40 oz

Years ago, Jif had a TV ad that said that said that it was the only National Brand that removes the bitter nubs from their peanuts. It really does taste the best! A couple of years ago, I discovered that `Jif Natural Creamy` is, at least as good! I even have friends that switched their favorite to both types. I ordered an 8 pack. (Great Price) I eat a lot, also years ago, Dr. Oz mentioned on his tv show that peanut butter is the best emergency food to keep in the house. Mostly though, I eat a lot of it.

This Jif peanut butter is the best next to a truly organic butter, which is too oily for me. Taste %26 texture are very good %26 often times I eat a couple of teaspoons for a quick lift when I don't feel like making an actual snack. Jif natural creamy is always “ in the house.”

I have been using Jif for many years. When they came out with Jif (low sodium) that really caught my eye. I tried it for the first and never went back to the old Jif. Jif (low sodium) is smooth and creamy, a great snack and does not leave an after taste in your mouth. I highly recommend this product. Give it a try!!

After decades of eating Regular Jif Creamy Peanut butter. I didn't even think that I would like anything else as much. Then I purchased and tasted the Natural Jif Creamy Peanut Butter, (Low Sodium too). Oh My Goodness...this Natural Jif peanut butter is Fantastically Tastee. I'm very Happy. We will continue to purchase and consume both of these Jif Varieties. Tastee Tastee Tastee.

This is the one we stick with. Creamy, good flavor, and not overly sweet like some peanut butters. Feels like a better option but still tastes good enough that everyone will eat it. Spreads easy and works for everything—sandwiches, snacks, or just a spoon. Great balance of taste and ingredients. Always in our pantry.

I'm unable to eat peanut butter with rap seed oil. It makes my stomach feel as if there's a meat grinder in my stomach. So when I tried Jif Natural I was astonished and thrilled. It didn't cause stomach pain. I buy 2 jars at a time. One is for the family and one for me and my spoon!

I used to buy really expensive natural peanut butters, however now that I have three kids in this economy, I can't exactly afford that. I used to use Jiff as a kid, so I decided to try the natural version now. I believe most of the oils are taken out, or it's edited in some way where you never need to stir, because the oil never separates from the peanut butter. The taste is really good and both me and my children love it. It's not too dry and it's not oily, kind of the perfect consistency for the "cheaper" peanut butters. I'm honestly not too sure what makes it natural, it might not even be different from the regular kind except it's label. What are we supposed to do when food cost this much, though? Despite that I would recommend this for a health conscious family on a budget. Affordable, tastes good, kids eat it.

Creamy natural peanut butter, better taste, better quality, not infused with hydrogen like other peanut butter products. Better natural peanut butter than other brands bc it has less oil, and doesn't separate like other natural, organic peanut products.

Halfway through my last jar, I noticed it was getting harder and harder to stir. The flavor was still good, but the texture was of a"drier" consistency. That jar must have been part of the batch that spawned the "Got Milk?" ad slogan. LOL! (Don't forget to roll your eyes and groan! HAHA!!!) Anyway, This ONE jar won't stop me from buying Jif Natural P.B. I didn't throw it away, either. Would have given 5 stars but for the "dryness" of the bottom half. This experience was a "one-off". I'm still buying it, and still recommending it.

The only pb I purchase because it does not require stirring. This is first jar that, even though label says it does not require stirring, I have to stir everytime I use - about 1/week. I've NEVER had to stir previous "does not require stirring" jars. Having to stir the larger jar every time is extremely challenging for this senior. I have to wonder if the intent here is to discourage folks from the larger, no stir jars to multiple, smaller jars - that are going to be much easier to stir. So , what's up?