360 Kirkland Signature Organic Fair Trade K-Cup Pods ($89.97 - Free Shipping)

LetsGoWings wrote: ↑ No $3.00 Costco Grocery Surcharge for orders over $75.

Free shipping.

Each 120 box is $39.99, but you can get $30 off by ordering 3 or more boxes:
Buy 2, Save $18; Buy 3+, Save $30

Light, Medium, and Dark Roasts available:

https://www.costco.ca/.product.100794422.html
https://www.costco.ca/.product.100794139.html
https://www.costco.ca/.product.100794400.html

Back in November the instore price was $37.99 and there was an $8 off discount to bring it down to $29.99. Unless I'm mistaken, I don't think it has gone on sale for that cheap since then.

With inflation, I am not sure how often we will see 120 Kirkland pods go on sale for $29.99 when only buying 1 box at a time. I have not checked instore to see if they are on sale there as well, but I do know that this $30 off promo is for online orders online.

bootski wrote: ↑ anyone who's had this: how's the actual coffee in comparison with other popular K-Cup brands (Keurig, Van Houtte, Mcd's etc)?

LenXons wrote: ↑Any idea about what the shelf life looks like?
360 pods will last like at least a year for me maybe even longer, and seems like coffee generally has a 10 month or one year shelf life only

bootski wrote: ↑ anyone who's had this: how's the actual coffee in comparison with other popular K-Cup brands (Keurig, Van Houtte, Mcd's etc)?

23LeBronJames wrote: ↑ I did some Googling because I was interested in this too and it appears that because kcups are sealed they don’t ever necessarily expire, but they do begin to lose their “freshness” which impacts the taste starting at the 8month - 1year point.

I have never purchased these though so if someone has and can give a better answer then I’ll be happy to listen.

clseea wrote: ↑ Good deal if you like watered down dirt coffee

clseea wrote: ↑Good deal if you like watered down dirt coffee

karnige wrote: ↑ its all personal opinion. why do you care?

Minawee wrote: ↑ Surprised it took this long for the first coffee snoot to sound off.

Next we'll hear about how easy it is to grow, roast (in small batches, of course), grind, and use a press to make quality "java" (which is what coffee becomes once thusly elevated).

Can't wait!

belowzeros wrote: ↑ is there a lot of coffee grinds in these? A lot of the dark roasts end up not being too bold/dark in a big cup. I 'm a fan of Barista Prima but they just took it off the site.