Orville Redenbacher's Popcorn Kernels, Yellow Corn, 45 oz.

These Redenbacher popcorns were exactly like the ones from the store but at a fabulous price for a set of six. We cook our popcorn at high heat in good oil--great conditions--and all brands do well; however, the Redenbacher is always the top performer: big, fluffy pops with barely any unpopped kernels. . People have given us "special" brands but the OR still wins.

i work at WalMart. i bought this popcorn with my own money. I make popcorn without electricity, i have a stainless steel Wok that came with a glass lid, grape seed oil, a portable camping propane burner, and popcorn kernels. I pour a smaĺl amount of grape seed oil into the Wok with a small amount of popcorn kernels. i turn on the propane burner and quickly put the glass lid on to prevent the kernels from jumping out. in about 2 minutes I have a mixing bowl of hot popcorn. During power outages I eat popcorn and watch movies on my cell phone.

Orville Redenbacher's kernels pop like they've got something to prove. Every batch is big, fluffy, and zero attitude — just good, honest popcorn doing its job better than anyone else. No sad half-pops. No burnt drama. Just perfect, movie-theater-level clouds of happiness that somehow disappear faster than I'm willing to admit. This is the popcorn you bring home to meet your family. Reliable. Delicious. Pops like a champ every single time. 10/10 — the only kernels allowed in my house.

If you're like me and find yourself mindlessly snacking throughout the day, this might be a great option. Super easy to pop, these kernels add up to something like 130 calories for 7 and a half cups of popcorn with no oil or anything and they have enough fiber to give you a feeling a satiety. I pop them in a large lidded nonstick pot with absolutely no issues and stick them in gallon freezer bags so I have something to nosh on when I'm stressed (which is often lol). Good product at a fair price. Non-GMO too.

I have been using these Orville Redenbacher's Popcorn Kernels for years, and they really are the gold standard when it comes to at-home popcorn. There is a noticeable difference in quality compared to the cheaper store brands; these kernels pop up much larger and fluffier, and they have a great crunch without being tough or chewy. What I appreciate most is how consistent they are. I rarely end up with a bowl full of "old maids" at the bottom because almost every single kernel actually pops. The 45 oz jar is the perfect size for our family because it stays fresh for a long time thanks to the screw-top lid, and it's a much better value than buying the smaller bags. Whether you're using an air popper or doing it the old-fashioned way on the stove, it always comes out tasting fresh. It's the only brand I trust for a proper movie night!

This is my favorite brand of pop corn, and I'm willing to pay extra for it. I air pop the corn and spray it with olive oil (in a can). I cannot eat much salt due to CKD, so I just put a very small amount of Himalayan pink salt. Great snack or meal! Very few calories.

I am a sucker for pop corn I have watched the commercials when Orville was young. Now I'm old and still pop away. He was right, most every Kemal pops, and it has the taste you eat popcorn for. I could say, way to go Orville, tell Wilbur hello. But, most people wouldn't even get it. Lol

I have tried cooking this popcorn two different ways and it's not worth the money I used the air popper only 2/3 of the kernels popped I cooked it on top of the stove in a pot with oil and got the same results when you buy this brand you're only pay for the name Jolly Time is much better and you don't have a lot of kernels wasted

I Popped some the old time way (stove top). To my surprise the popcorn tasted stale, and the kernel bits that were encountered while chewing the popcorn were enough to put me off popcorn forever. Not the way I remember popcorn. I followed directions to the letter.

II bought this because not using microwave bags since so much fat, salt, etc.  This was a complete waste of money and thank goodness Walmart is helping me.  Tried like 4 times making this popcorn and every single mouthful was hulls/husks.  My father was a dentist and used to tell us as a snack to eat an apple or popcorn.  Well, it would help if you were a dentist to eat this brand.  You need dental instruments to try to get every single piece out between your teeth and out of your gumline.  It's kind of fascinating, or whatever the word is, because I started noting every single bite to see if one was soft, puffy or edible.  NOT one single one.  Not to mention, if you don't clean all these bits from your teeth, you can have decay, damage, swelling, discomfort, etc. Shocked how awful this product is - every single mouthful had to be spat out- sorry, but the truth. Huge waste of butter, too.