Costco Bibigo Chicken and Cilantro Wontons Review

Convenient and versatile mini wontons with great flavor!

A bag of the Bibigo Fully Cooked Chicken & Cilantro Mini Wontons.

I feel like I should have tried the Bibigo Fully Cooked Chicken & Cilantro Mini Wontons a long time ago since I love frozen and easy-to-make Asian food! I know cilantro is a polarizing herb – apparently some people actually have genes that make them cilantro-averse. I’ve always liked cilantro though, so that didn’t scare me away.

Location in Store

In the freezer section along with other tasty and convenient Asian-themed entrees and appetizers – like the Bibigo Pork & Vegetable Steamed Dumplings!

Taste

First of all, for my cilantro-hating friends, you can definitely taste it. If that’s a dealbreaker for you, I guess you can stop reading here. Personally, I really enjoyed the combination of the chicken with the cilantro. The filling is certainly flavorful, and there’s a generous amount of it in these small wontons.

Some of the Mini Wontons on a plate.

Another thing that I enjoyed about the Costco Bibigo Mini Wontons was the texture. Even though I cooked my wontons using the microwave method, the wrappers had a nice texture with some crispiness/crunchiness to them. Overall, I found the Mini Wontons to be quite delicious. I think what would make them truly exceptional would be if they included some kind of sauce to go with the wontons, like the Costco Siwin Potstickers.

A close-up of a mini wonton on a fork with a bite taken out of it to show the filling inside.

Cost

The regular price for the Bibigo Mini Wontons is $12.99 Canadian. I originally purchased these on sale for $8.99 Canadian though. Even the full price is reasonable in my opinion. The bag is a good size. Based on the weight of the bag and the serving size listed on the package, you should get around 150 mini wontons in the bag. The wontons also contain a generous amount of meat. If you see them on sale for $8.99 like I did, that’s a steal of a deal!

A close-up of a mini wonton on a fork.

Convenience

The Bibigo Fully Cooked Mini Wontons can be heated up in a few different ways. If you’re in a hurry or just looking to maximize the convenience factor, you can’t beat the microwave option. All you have to do is put a damp paper towel on a microwave-safe dish, put your frozen wontons on it, cover them with another damp paper towel and heat them on high for one to two minutes. I’ve cooked the mini wontons this way a few times and they always turn out well.

Heating instructions for the Bibigo Mini Wontons.
There are a few options for cooking the mini wontons, and if you’re disappointed about the bag not including dipping sauce like I was, you can use this recipe to make your own.

The other options are pan-frying the wontons, adding the wontons to wonton soup and boiling the wontons. To pan-fry the wontons, you cover the bottom of a non-stick pan with vegetable oil, heat it on medium heat, add your frozen wontons to the pan and heat them for about five minutes until they’re golden brown. If you’re adding the wontons to wonton soup, you bring your broth to a boil, add the frozen wontons and heat them for one to two minutes, then add vegetables and seasoning as desired. Finally, to boil the wontons, you put the frozen wontons in a pot of boiling water for one to two minutes, then drain the point and serve the wontons.

A top-down view of the frozen mini wontons in the bag.
The bag is resealable, so that helps with storing the wontons.

The best before date on my bag of Bibigo Fully Cooked Mini Wontons was about a year from the date that I purchased them. Having these in your freezer is kind of handy, because they’re also pretty versatile! The bag even suggests using them in a salad, which I thought was an interesting idea.

A close-up of the bag showing different ideas for using the mini wontons.
These mini wontons are versatile! I never would’ve thought to use them in a salad.

Nutrition

Calories

Nutritionally these aren’t that bad for you – especially considering how tasty they are. Four mini wontons contains 50 calories, half a gram of fat, 160 milligrams of sodium, nine grams of carbohydrates, one gram of sugar, one gram of fiber and three grams of protein. Obviously, you’re going to eat more than four (how could you not?!), but even then the nutritional values are reasonable.

The nutrition facts and ingredients list for the Bibigo Fully Cooked Chicken & Cilantro Mini Wontons.

Ingredients

I was pretty pleased with the ingredients listed on the bag. The ingredients all made sense to me and there aren’t any weird additives.

Scoring

Taste: 8.5/10

Cost: 9/10

Convenience: 9/10

Nutrition: 6/10

Overall

Must buy!

I really enjoyed the flavor of the Costco Bibigo Fully Cooked Chicken & Cilantro Mini Wontons. I might try making wonton soup with them at some point to see what that’s like. My husband also really enjoyed the taste, so I would definitely purchase them again.

Have you tried these mini wontons? Did you like them? How would you use them?

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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18 thoughts on “Costco Bibigo Chicken and Cilantro Wontons Review”

  1. I wish I would have seen this review before I purchased. 100% right in A LOT of Cilantro taste. So yes, if you don’t like cilantro or like me get heartburn from too much, please don’t buy.

    Reply
  2. J’adore les mini wonton Poulet et Coriandre BIBIGO
    Malheureusement on en trouve plus nulle part. Pourquoi?
    Pas question que j’achète en ligne 😡
    Vêtements, produits et surtout épicerie. Je ne veux rien de Chine ou des Indes. On a beaucoup de bons produits au Québec, Canada ou USA
    RIEN de CHINE ou INDE (comme la relish HABITANT, qu’on ne trouve plus non plus. Sauf des Indes 👎

    Reply
  3. I have been buying it for the last 5 years. It was a good quick meal, but they changed their recipe recently. I couldn’t taste any chicken anymore, it’s all bean thread (clear noodle). It’s off my Costco list now.

    Reply
  4. I made wonton soup with these but used Better Tan Bouillion (chicken), green onions, chopped cilantro, sesame oil, and soy sauce. Tasted just like take out. Definitely will purchase again.

    Reply
  5. Not bad but the filling looks and taste like UFO’s non de script and some hard pieces of ??? cabbage should not be in a wanton;convenient yes could be of better quality

    Reply
  6. I was told that COSTCO in Lodi, CA., has stopped selling them, & I am most upset.
    These wontons are really delicious, and they can be prepared many ways. My favorite ways is as the pasta in a pasta salad. My rave reviews will stop if I can’t find them anywhere else.

    Reply
  7. Is there Lard or pork in it .pls explain I am Muslim.
    Thanks
    I need this info urgent. I like this product very much
    Chicken cilantro v ontan made in USA

    Reply
  8. 60? You’re NUTS! There are WAY more than 60 in there. And these things ROCK! Way better and and FAR less calories than those Ling Ling ones!!! A year or so ago, I got the 3-pound bag on sale for $5.99. That’s a laughable $2/pound! They’ve gone up a bit in price now, but they’re still worth it, especially if it’s on sale. No bad chemicals or additives either.

    Reply

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