| | Location: Home » Grocery » Roland Snails, Very Large (24-count), Net Wt. 7.75 oz. Tins (Pack of 12) | |
|
|
Roland Snails, Very Large (24-count), Net Wt. 7.75 oz. Tins (Pack of 12) |  | Brand: Roland Category: Grocery
Buy New: $30.42 as of 7/31/2010 10:43 CDT details
Seller: Amazon.com Rating: 5 reviews Sales Rank: 21519
Number Of Items: 12 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.9 Dimensions (in): 12.7 x 9.6 x 2.9
UPC: 041224260627 EAN: 0041224260627 ASIN: B000HQPIN6
Release Date: August 16, 2007 Shipping: Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
| |
| Features:
| • | Pack of twelve, 24-count (total of 288 counts) | | • | Can be served in their shells, snail plates,or mushroom caps; rinse before using soak or simmer snails in wine to enhance their flavor | | • | Low calorie and cholesterol | | • | Can be served as an appetizer, hors d'oeuvre, and also as a main dish casserole, serve with pasta as a gourmet treat | | • | Product of France |
|
| Similar Items:
| |
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description Roland Escargots (snails) are of premium quality Packed without shells, there are 24 very large snails per can, and they are of uniform sizeThey are carefully cleaned, well cooked, and tender with a grayish color
|
| Customer Reviews: Delicious! September 8, 2009 M. Hosein (Trinidad) 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I am not someone who will eat snails very often, but I decided to try a simple recipe with these snails and a garlic sauce. It was extremely easy to make and the snails were fantastic- tasted just like the kind you would have in a fancy French restaurant!
Superlative escargot January 24, 2010 Aunt Lolli 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I bought a case of these before Christmas on a 20% off promotion. I gave away a few cans as "stocking stuffers" but mostly we just ate them! WONDERFUL. This is a very reliable brand, perfectly tender and fresh. The "very large" size is the perfect size for my escargot dishes and would also fit perfectly in smaller white mushroom caps. I've kept my leftover "snail butter" (butter, shallots, garlic, parsely and cognac!) in the frig and we'll enjoy another can of these for Valentines Day with a fresh baguette. Try them...you won't be disappointed and your guests will be blown away. A whole CASE of these could be less than you'd pay for the same old/same old cheese,cold cuts, and chips for a single party. Plan on six snails per person -- very rich.
Gourmet food SNAILS May 6, 2010 Eugene Pucine (Las Vegas, NV USA)
If you have a taste for snails, you can't beat ROLAND brand. Large plump snails at a reasonable price.
Good snails, good price September 24, 2009 V. Wiedemann (mid south USA) 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
The only reason there are four stars instead of five is that one of the ingredients is black pepper which was not listed on the ingredients of the product on line. Some of us are not supposed to eat black pepper.
The snails themselves are quite nice with excellent texture and flavor, and the price was right. We eat snails regularly, mostly in the traditional snail garlic butter, tossed with Tinkyada brand rice pasta. That makes a delicious meal without the bother of stuffing snail shells and washing the things afterwards.
Many snails May 11, 2010 wogan (Indiana&Maryland- U.S.A.) These snails are of a satisfactory quality at an absolutely inexpensive price. The reason for the lower rating in the stars is that, despite the fact that they are advertised as very clean I frequently have found grit and bits of shell, not enough to be off putting, but enough that I would not have wanted to serve them to company. The other complaint is the non advertised inclusion of pepper, not enough to be hot but just enough to create a bit of a bitter taste, even with rinsing. I have found the 12 ounce cans of giant snails, of this same brand a much better texture, freer of grit and even though a bit more expensive worth the price. At an even better level are the helix escargot if you really want to taste a higher quality.
These do not have to be stuffed into shells, I simply put them in a small oven proof bowl, after rinsing well and shaking the water off in a colandar - with chives, garlic, bits, a tiny bit of garlic salt and place pats of butter on top, pop them into a 375 degree oven for 15 minutes and they are ready.
Hopefully one thing that has improved and that I did not make part of the qualification for my review was the packing, it was done very poorly and many of the cans were dented on the bottom - they were replaced, but be sure to check your whole package if you order them.
|
|
|
Copyright © 2009 Seafood
| |
|