Costco Kellogg’s Eggo Protein Waffles Review

Waffles are a beloved breakfast staple, but they’re not exactly known for being high in protein. With protein-packed foods trending, Kellogg’s has decided to give its classic Eggo waffles a boost. I picked up the new Kellogg’s Eggo Strawberry Protein Waffles on my last trip to Costco to see whether the extra protein affects the flavor. Read on to find out!

Image of the box of Costco Kellogg's Eggo Protein Waffles sitting on a table unopened.

Location in Store

These are located in the freezer aisle at Costco near the When We Eat Butter Croffle and the Premier Protein Pancakes. The item number is 1901326.

Taste

These eggos don’t have a lot of flavor and the texture of them is very light. They aren’t a dense waffle and I think they’re much lighter than a homemade waffle.

There’s a hint of artificial strawberry flavor that’s a bit odd tasting, but the strawberry flavor isn’t very strong, it’s noticeable but not overpowering. The house smelled strongly of artificial strawberry when I toasted these waffles but they smell much stronger of strawberry than they taste.

Image of three waffles toasted and served on a white plate with butter and syrup on them.

Maple syrup and butter make these waffles tastier, but the butter and syrup make it even harder to notice the strawberry flavor. Overall, the flavor of the waffle is not that different than a homemade waffle if you exclude the strawberry flavoring, but the texture is much lighter than a homemade waffle. I didn’t notice any strong aftertastes or artificial sweetener flavors that you can sometimes taste in products with additional protein.

Image of a hand holding one waffle close to the camera so you can see how thick the waffle is.

Cost

The 1.4-kilogram box costs $19.99 Canadian. In the box there are 40 waffles in total and there are four plastic sleeves containing 10 waffles in the box. You’re definitely paying for the fact that these have the word “protein” in them. Waffles are super cheap to make and you could easily add your own protein powder, collagen powder or Greek yogurt.

Image of four plastic sleeves of waffles sitting in a cardboard box.

Convenience

The best before date on the waffles is 11 months from when I purchased them. The waffles need to be kept frozen and don’t need to be thawed before heating them. The waffles can be heated in the toaster or the oven, I heated them in the toaster, and they got nice and crispy after toasting them twice.

Image of three toasted waffles served on a white plate.

These waffles can be served plain, or you could add some peanut butter on top or other nut butter or have them with classic butter and syrup. For additional protein you may want to serve them with a dollop of Greek yogurt on top!

Nutrition

Calories

Two waffles contain 180 calories, six grams of fat, 21 grams of carbohydrates, one gram of fibre, seven grams of sugar, 10 grams of protein and 260 milligrams of sodium. Two regular homestyle waffles only contain four grams of protein so you’re getting six more grams of protein with these ones. They also have three more grams of sugar.

Image of the nutrition facts from the back of the box.

Ingredients

Although these are marked as “protein waffles” it doesn’t make them healthy. They contain additives, sugars, vegetable and palm oil shortening and I don’t love that they have soy protein. They also contain whey which is milk protein. The Eggo Protein Waffles contain wheat, soy, milk and egg.

Image of the ingredients list from the back of the box.

Scoring

Taste: 7/10

Cost: 6.5/10

Convenience: 10/10

Nutrition: 3/10

Overall

Give it a try!

These aren’t terrible, they’re tasty enough, I think if you already eat processed waffles like these daily it can’t hurt to get some additional protein into your diet. However, I personally believe there are better choices to get protein into your breakfast or snack!

Have you tried these Costco Kellogg’s Eggo Protein Waffles? What did you think of them? Leave 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).

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