All articles tagged with #kirkland signature
Costco's July 2026 guide spotlights 15+ items—new flavors, returning favorites, and seasonal deals—from Chobani Pistachio Chocolate Coffee Creamer and Kirkland Signature Red, White, and Blue Cookies to the Gourmia Soft Serve Ice Cream and Frozen Drink Maker and Alani Nu Cotton Candy Variety Pack—plus regional availability notes and quick sell-outs.
Costco rolls out a July 2026 slate of Kirkland Signature items, including the debut of pretzel bagels, new chicken tenders at the food court, BBQ chicken mac and cheese with bacon, sea-salt popcorn with coconut oil, a Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, and patriotic or flavored cookies, highlighting mix-and-match snacks and value for members.
Costco’s Kirkland Signature Blueberry Sourdough Bread is praised as a sturdy, fruit-filled option ideal for elevating French toast, thanks to its crusty exterior and infused dried blueberries that hold up to soaking and add berry flavor. Online chatter even imagines maple-glazed twists, while the berries are real but infused for texture and shelf life.
Costco began selling the Kirkland Signature x Nike SB Dunk Low at select locations, igniting a resale frenzy with prices climbing toward $1,000 on marketplaces such as eBay.
Nike and Costco quietly released Kirkland Signature Nike SB Dunk Lows at select Costco locations for $135, triggering lines outside warehouses and boosting resale prices to around $350 on StockX; the drop was unannounced, with no clear quantities or online listing on Costco, leaving the future of additional releases unclear.
Kirkland Signature has teamed with Nike SB for a surprise Dunk Low drop that’s now showing up in select Costco locations nationwide for $135. The sneaker features a heather gray cotton upper, Kirkland branding on the heel, a tongue tag modeled after Costco labels, a photoreal Kirkland graphic on the insole, and a removable tag echoing Costco’s Executive Membership card. Laces include extra sets in white, black, red, and striped gray, with reports noting only one shoe per membership. Confirmed stores include NYC, San Francisco, Portland, Laguna Niguel and Los Feliz (CA), Kirkland (WA), and Aloha (OR), with more stock likely arriving soon.
Costco is offering a variety of popular clothing items this October, including designer-inspired slippers, collectible logo crewnecks, Draper James dresses, velour tracksuits, men's T-shirts, hooded sweaters, and children's winter coats, all at attractive prices and with special deals like buy three, get $10 off.
Handsome Brook Farms has recalled over 10,000 organic eggs sold under Costco's Kirkland Signature label due to potential salmonella contamination. The affected eggs were distributed to Costco stores in Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee, with a "use by" date of January 5, 2025. No illnesses have been reported, and customers are advised to return the eggs for a refund. The recall was initiated after eggs not meant for retail were mistakenly packaged for sale.
Costco has issued a recall for its Kirkland Signature Organic Pasture Raised 24-Count Eggs due to a salmonella risk, as announced by the FDA. The recall affects 10,800 packages sold at 25 Costco locations in Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. The affected eggs have a Julien code of 327 and a "use by" date of January 5, 2025. Consumers are advised to return the eggs for a refund or dispose of them. No illnesses have been reported.
Costco has recalled approximately 10,800 cartons of Organic Pasture Raised 24-Count Eggs under the Kirkland Signature brand due to potential Salmonella contamination. The eggs were sold in select stores across Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee starting November 22, 2024. No illnesses have been reported yet. Affected products have a UPC of 9661910680, Julian code 327, and a Use By Date of January 6, 2025. Consumers are advised to return the eggs for a refund or dispose of them.
Costco has recalled 79,200 pounds of Kirkland Signature butter due to an undeclared milk allergen. The recall affects both salted and unsalted varieties produced by Continental Dairy Facilities Southwest LLC, with "best by" dates between February 22, 2025, and March 29, 2025. The FDA classified this as a Class II recall, indicating potential temporary or reversible health consequences. Consumers are advised to discard or return the products, although no adverse reactions have been reported yet.
Costco superfans James and Elyse Koskela, who even named their son after Costco's Kirkland Signature brand, share five items they believe Costco members should stop buying, including Kirkland Signature toilet paper, copy paper, bird food, party snacks, and Kirkland Signature 2L olive oil. They suggest alternatives for these items and emphasize that while there are many products they love at Costco, even superfans have their limits.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has issued a public health warning regarding Kirkland Signature chicken tortilla soup, which was mistakenly labeled as gluten-free. The USDA stated that gluten-sensitive individuals may experience adverse reactions if they consume the soup. Although the product is no longer available for purchase, the USDA is concerned that some may still be in consumers' refrigerators or freezers. The soup was made on July 26 and lab testing revealed the presence of gluten in products labeled as gluten-free. There have been no confirmed reports of illness related to the consumption of these products. Customers are advised to discard or return the affected soup and can contact the USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline for further information.
Costco CFO Richard Galanti said that some customers are switching from buying more expensive meats like steak and beef at the store to cheaper ones like chicken and pork, and even canned products, which may indicate a looming recession. He also noted that purchases of Costco's less expensive brand Kirkland Signature for various products were up compared to name brands. Daily transactions were down 3.5% in the U.S. mainly because customers were buying fewer "bigger-ticket nonfood discretionary items" like furniture and televisions.