Old El Paso Fat Free Refried Beans, 16 oz. (Pack of 12)

Old El Paso Corporation, can be counted on to give you quality every time. And buying these, by the case, saves you money. It's a product that can literally last for years on a Shelf, so no worries. It's well made, taste great, and has an excellent consistency. So, all good, right!?

I used to be able to purchase these ORP fat free spicy refried beans at my local grocery store but they no longer stock them. I tried 3 other stores and no one has them. I ordered a case off Amazon and now have a surplus! I make a layered dip for football games and other occasions and it’s a big hit and a relatively healthy snack!

good product

If you're looking for a cheaper case of refried beans, this is exactly what you're expecting to get. Taste exactly like I'd expect from a can of beans, but worth noting that these cans are almost all heavily dented, which can affect how long they hold up. If you go through beans frequently (which if you're buying a 12 pack I'd assume you do) this might not be a big issue, but if you're buying these for emergency prep to keep in a storage space long-term, this might not be the item for you. Best to watch the stores for sales and pick out cans that aren't beat up to store long-term.

Bought these on sale and it was a great deal.

Buying one can at a time can get expensive as prices rise. I bought this for my storage and use over time or should things get bad for the population of the USA as there is no guarantee of availability tomorrow. I want to have a variety of items to eat with rice.

prompt shipping

Too bad I didn’t take 1 minute to completely read the nutrition label on this case of refried beans. I won’t consume any food item that is bioengineered. Tossed the whole case in the trash! The human body can’t expel glyphosates—too much of it, you’re going to get cancer. Vegans beware when purchasing beans—organic is best, but if that’s not possible, soak dried beans in large bowl with a couple of tablespoons of baking soda for at least 30 minutes to 1 hour, rinse well and then drain, add enough fresh water to cover beans and continue the soaking process.