Costco Orowheat Sandwich Thins Review

If you’re trying to make a less bready sandwich, you might want to check out these Orowheat Sandwich Thins from Costco. They look kind of like a flattened bagel without a hole in the middle and the package seems to suggest that they’re a healthier alternative to regular bread. Are they actually better for you than bread? Do they make a tasty sandwich? Read on to find out!

Image of the Costco Orowheat Sandwich Thins unopened in their package sitting on a table.
Costco Orowheat Sandwich Thins.

Other bread products from Costco are the Little Northern Bakehouse Seeds & Grains Gluten-Free Bread, Franz Keto Bread, Krusteaz Pumpkin Spice Quick Bread Mix, Tipiak Pull-Apart Cheese Bread, Kirkland Signature Cranberry Walnut Bread, Carbonaut Low Carb Keto Bread, Kirkland Signature Ciabatta Buns, Kirkland Signature Cheese Buns and the Kirkland Signature Artisan Baguettes.

Image of the sandwich thins product description from the back of the box.
I like that there’s olive oil instead of palm or canola oil.

Location in Store

I bought these at the Kalispell, Montana Costco in the bakery section and the item number is 1240921.

Top down image of one sandwich thin served on a white plate.
There are crunchy bits from all the oats and quinoa.

Taste

There isn’t too much to say about the Orowheat Sandwich Thins but I like them. They’re like a hybrid between bread and a bun. They look like a very flat hamburger bun.

Side view image of a sandwich thin with turkey and lettuce in the middle served on a white plate.
Ready to eat!

They have a noticeable whole wheat flavor and there’s bits of crunchy texture coming from the grains on top and in the thins which I like.

Closeup image of a hand holding one sandwich thin with turkey, lettuce and cheese in the middle.
Turkey sandwich using the thins.

I personally like that these are a bit sweet tasting but some people may find this a bit too sweet for bread. The texture of the thins is soft, slightly chewy and sturdy enough so you can easily make a sandwich (hot or cold) with them.

Cost

The pack comes with three packs of six sandwich thins and costs $7.99 USD so they’re not exactly cheap since they’re so thin. You’re definitely paying for the packaging as well as them being marketed as a healthy alternative to regular bread.

Top down image of the sandwich thins in their packaging showing three packs of six thins wrapped in plastic.
There are three six packs in the bag.

Convenience

The thins come in a cardboard container wrapped in plastic. Once you open the plastic there’s no way to reseal it which I don’t love. The best before date is seven days from when I purchased them.

Top down image of one sandwich thin open faced without any toppings served on a white plate.
You can make open faced sandwiches with the thins.

These work well for sandwiches, mini pizas, tuna melts, toast and hamburgers. I think kids and adults would enjoy them equally.

Closeup sideview image of a hand holding one sandwich thin close to the camera without any toppings in the middle.
Pretty thin!

Nutrition

Calories

One thin contains 150 calories, one and a half grams of fat, 290 milligrams of sodium, 28 grams of carbohydrates, three grams of fiber, three grams of sugar and six grams of protein.

That’s a decent amount of fiber and protein for a bread product that’s only 150 calories.

Image of the sandwich thin nutrition facts from the packaging.
Nutrition facts.

Ingredients

The ingredients list has pretty much what you’d expect for a store-bought bread product. I like that they use olive oil instead of canola or palm oil and appreciated that there are some whole grains listed.

The thins contain wheat, soy and sesame and may also contain milk and egg.

Image of the sandwich thin ingredients from the packaging.
Ingredients.

Scoring

Taste: 8/10

Cost: 6/10

Convenience: 10/10

Nutrition: 6/10

Overall

Give it a try!

These are pretty tasty, I enjoy the whole wheat flavor and I like that one thin has six grams of protein. There are a lot of other buns that are around 150 calories so I wouldn’t buy these solely based on them being low calorie.

Have you tried these Orowheat Sandwich Thins from Costco before? What did you think of them? Drop a comment below!


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.

4 thoughts on “Costco Orowheat Sandwich Thins Review”

  1. Why did Costco delete the sandwich thins from their ordering list? My family has been eating them for a long time. We were only buying them from Costco. They had the best price around. Did all the stores quit selling or just the Madison Hts, Michigan store? Please bring them back.

    Reply
  2. We have been buying Sandwich Thins for more than 4 years, using them like burger buns, and absolutely recommend them.

    Reply
  3. I am not a habitual bread consumer but I bought these recently and ended up using them as a pizza base. Sauce, spices, cheese and then off to the air fryer for 5 minutes. A quick lunch and they were good. I wish the nutrition profile was a bit better (less calories, using a whole grain flour, etc.) but overall, I thought these were good.

    Reply

Leave a Comment