Costco Kirkland Signature Organic Spinach & Cheese Ravioli Review

Refrigerated pastas like this Kirkland Signature Organic Spinach & Cheese Ravioli from Costco are some of the quickest and most convenient meals you can buy. Boil some water, throw the pasta in the pot, drain it, add some sort of sauce and you’re done. Pastas like this can also make a great base or side for a more complicated dish, so they’re somewhat versatile. That’s especially true when they use a mild filling that works well with a lot of different flavors like this ravioli. Read on to find out if it’s worth picking up!

Top down image of the Costco Kirkland Signature Organic Spinach & Cheese Ravioli package sitting on a table.
Costco Kirkland Signature Organic Spinach & Cheese Ravioli.

Other pasta dishes from Costco you may be interested in are the Kirkland Signature Five Cheese Tortelloni, Rana Butternut Squash Ravioli, Rana Beef and Short Rib Lasagna, Kirkland Signature Chicken Penne Alfredo, Kirkland Signature Meat Lasagna, Kirkland Signature Four Cheese and Spinach Manicotti, Scoiattolo Vegan Grilled Vegetable Ravioli and the Rana Tagliatelle Seasoned White Chicken and Mushroom Sauce.

Top down image of a white plate with five ravioli served on it, the ravioli do not have any sauce.
Cooked but needs some sauce!

Location in Store

The ravioli is located in the refrigerated deli section at Costco and the item number is 6101960. This is another product I bought from the Kalispell, Montana Costco during my quick trip there!

Image of a plate of prepared ravioli with a red sauce on top of it, beside the plate is a fork and knife.
Ready to eat!

Taste

The first thing that came to my mind as I tried the ravioli is that they’re just a little on the doughy side. There’s a decent amount of spinach and cheese filling in them, but I felt like the doughiness consistently stood out a bit.

Closeup of one ravioli on a fork that's had a bite taken out of it so you can see the spinach and cheese filling.
There’s a somewhat thin layer of spinach and cheese filling.

The filling is mild but tasty enough. Both the spinach and cheese flavors are noticeable. It’s fairly salty, but not overly so. Ricotta is the first ingredient listed in the filling, then spinach, then mozzarella and finally parmesan, so that explains the fairly mild taste. Unless you enjoy plain, simple flavors, you will want to serve this ravioli with a tasty sauce.

Top down image of plate of prepared ravioli with a red sauce covering the cooked ravioli.
The sauce adds additional needed flavor.

There’s nothing wrong with this ravioli. If you serve it with the right sauce or you’re looking for a simple pre-made pasta to use with some sort of recipe, it’ll do just fine. Just don’t expect it to blow you away on its own.

Image of the back of the ravioli package showing two packs of ravioli connected, one pack has nutrition facts on the back and the other pack has ingredients and cooking instructions.
The ravioli comes in a two-pack, each pack has six servings of ravioli.

Cost

The two-pack of ravioli costs $11.99 USD. Each pack weighs 623.7 grams or about 1.4 pounds. This price isn’t horrible, but it’s not the cheapest considering that there’s no meat in the ravioli. I think you’re definitely paying extra because it’s organic.

Top down image of a pot of ravioli after it's been boiled and drained. There is no sauce on it.
After cooking the ravioli.

Convenience

The ravioli needs to be kept refrigerated and the best-before date is about seven weeks from when we purchased it. It’s very easy to cook and is done in only a few minutes. The cooking instructions recommend tossing it in olive oil, melted butter or your favorite sauce. I think a sauce is definitely necessary and don’t think olive oil or butter would cut it.

Image of the cooking instructions for the pasta from the package.
Cooking instructions.

You can freeze the ravioli if you’re not going to eat it by the best-before date and cook it from frozen. The package doesn’t recommend thawing it but instead cooking it for an additional minute. The ravioli is a product of the USA.

Image of the safe handling instructions for the ravioli. Use within three days of opening, may be frozen one month.
The pasta needs to be kept refrigerated and can also be frozen.

The ravioli can only be frozen for one month according to the package and should be used within three days of opening it.

Top down image of a pot of pasta boiling and pot of sauce cooking on a stovetop.
A simple and convenient meal.

Nutrition

Calories

One cup of ravioli or about 1/6th of a package contains 260 calories, 11 grams of fat, 510 milligrams of sodium, 31 grams of carbohydrates, four grams of fiber, five grams of sugar and 11 grams of protein. The ravioli is definitely not low in calories, sodium or fat and it’s really easy to eat more than a cup of it!

I like that there’s 11 grams of protein in one serving but I also recognize that the amount of protein is less than if it contained meat in the filling. The reason why I think protein is so important is because it keeps me full for longer.

Image of the nutrition facts for the ravioli from the back of the package.
Nutrition facts.

Ingredients

All of the ingredients listed are certified organic and none of the ingredients listed are really surprising to me. They’re basically what I’d expect in a store-bought ravioli. The ravioli contains egg, milk and wheat and is processed on equipment that also manufactures lobster, shrimp and salmon.

Image of the ingredients list for the ravioli from the package.
Ingredients.

Scoring

Taste: 6.5/10

Cost: 6.5/10

Convenience: 9.5/10

Nutrition: 3/10 (Points for spinach and being organic).

Overall

Walk on by!

I think there are better fresh pasta options available at Costco.

Have you tried the Kirkland Signature Organic Spinach & Cheese Ravioli? Do you like it, or do you agree that there are better pastas at Costco?


Please note that this review was not paid for or sponsored by any third party. This product was purchased by Costcuisine for the purpose of producing this review. The opinions in this review are strictly those of Costcuisine. Costcuisine is not affiliated with Costco or any of its suppliers. In the event that Costcuisine receives compensation for a post from the manufacturer of a product or some other third party, the arrangement will be clearly disclosed (including where the manufacturer of a product provides Costcuisine with a free sample of the product).

Join the Costcuisine email list - never miss a review!

Join the Costcuisine Weekly Update email list!

Get a weekly summary of all the latest reviews!

Please wait...

Thank you for signing up!

Please note that Costcuisine is not associated with Costco.

1 thought on “Costco Kirkland Signature Organic Spinach & Cheese Ravioli Review”

Leave a Comment