Organic Skinless and Boneless Chicken Breast with No Salt Added, 5 Ounce Pouch from Wild Planet

andrea m.: Expensive delicious I buy them from Fresh and I also buy them locally from supermarket. Makes a perfect a chicken salad sandwich-- you can make soup, you can throw it into any other dish. Where you want a little chicken and you don't have any in the house! It's a small can though it's worth every penny. Stash in your home pantry for winter use those days when you desire something satisfying.

United States on Oct 19, 2023

Seafarer: Product was dry and more liquid than chicken. Do not recommend.

Canada on Aug 23, 2023

Barbara G.: When I opened the 1st can, I got a strong tuna smell, so strong that I had to read the label again to make sure it wasn't tuna. It was chicken alright but it could pass for tuna even after mayo was added. Every can I open smells like tuna. Don't understand that. It tasted good though & I would buy it again. One other thing. There is rust underneath every pull-tab & I don't like that. Hopefully you will figure out what happened to cause that & correct it for future orders.

United States on Dec 04, 2022

Karen: Congratulations, Wild Planet, for responding to derisive reviewers who named the earlier version of your Roast Chicken Breast the "Hockey Puck" because it came out of the can all in one piece. Now the product looks just like any other canned chicken--flaky large chunks in liquid, like canned tuna.

But have you forgotten the thousands of us who gave the Hockey Puck 5-star ratings? I was one of them. I loved the Hockey Puck, especially the salted version, because the meat was always moist, tender, and flavorful. It filled the whole can, with very little liquid, and it was versatile. It could be shredded or cut into any shape or size chunks and eaten alone, in salad or soup, or on crackers.

You have made some of your customers happy by making the product look like every other canned chicken breast. But what are we Hockey Puck lovers to do? I find the meat in the present chunk version dry, tough, and stringy. I can't find the Hockey Puck version anywhere.

Please consider bringing the Hockey Puck version back--not as a replacement for the present chunk version, but as an alternative. Nobody does the Hockey Puck like you do!

United States on Jan 24, 2021

An EarthlingAn Earthling: This is really the only second healthiest option available, other than vegetarian and vegan foods. Half a can provides 12 grams of protein. Yes, it is similar to canned tuna, but without the fishiness. Could it remind you a bit of canned cat food? Possibly but it's way better than tuna if you ask me. I have trouble with my nose detecting "wet dog smell" when it comes to after tastes/smells from dairy and meat. This doesn't really have that, if it does, it's very subtle. Yes, it tastes like a canned item. So what. The chicken is fine ground and pressed into a very compressed pate' so if that is not your thing, you might avoid this. I personally am very grateful for having a low sodium source of pure protein that has nothing else added. It is excellent mixed into salads/pastas, "tuna salad" sandwhiches, and frittatas!

United States on Sep 27, 2019

Becki: I ordered this because I thought that 12x5 either meant 12 cans of 5 oz or 5 cans of 12 oz. anyway I ordered two and ended up with 2 cans of 5 oz. $20 is way too much to pay for two small cans of chicken. The description is quite deceiving!

Canada on Jun 24, 2018

Valerie: "Wild Planet Organic Roasted Chicken Breast With No Salt (12x5 OZ)" - this listing title indicates 12 cans, but you get ONE can. ONE can for ~$20 after shipping. I don't really care how good the chicken is, at that price I could buy a full bird or a case of the competitor.

Canada on Jun 15, 2018

Carolyn Bailey: Tastes clean, fresh and wholesome. Best canned chicken I've found yet. Can lining does not have an odor or affect flavor as with non-organic canned chicken, and it has no additives or broth to affect the flavor. I think the can was tightly packed with meat before cooking, but water naturally present in in meat separates out and meat appears to shrink while cooking, so you see meat in water when the can is opened. I don't know why it is called roasted if it is actually boiled in its own juices. Also, I don't think it should be called chunks when it seems actually to be shredded chicken tightly packed into a big lump. The shredding is ok with me, as it works well in salads and soups and saves me the time I'd spend chopping real chunks. I do wish the price weren't so high and that they offered bigger cans at a lower price per ounce.

United States on Mar 09, 2018