I wouldn’t order too much at one time, unless you use it often. They have a limit of 4 anyway, but the limit is per size. So you could get 4 of the 32 oz size and also get 4 of the 48 oz size if you wanted to. Just as a reference price, at Target the price for a 16 ounce bottle is $4.29, With this deal a bottle twice as big (32 ounce) is only $5.38.
Most olive oils can last 18–24 months from the time they’re bottled, while extra virgin olive oils may last a bit less — around 12–18 months. Beyond this time, it will go rancid. … You’ll know your olive oil has gone rancid by giving it a taste. It may taste bitter or sour and smell a bit like crayons or putty. It is also best to finish using the bottle no more than six weeks after opening.
I ordered 3 32 oz bottles and had it shipped on my Prime Day, so they will give me a $1.50 video credit once it ships. They also took off $10 for GC Prime Day credit. I am not sure why that came off now, since it is not Prime Day for starters, but I am not complaining. With the $10 credit and the $1.50 video credit, that makes for some real cheap extra virgin olive oil.
Thanks, OP. My wife loves to cook with olive oil.
rder Summary
Item(s) Subtotal:
$16.14
Shipping & Handling:
$0.00
GC Prime Day Credit:
-$10.00
Total before tax:
$6.14
Estimated tax to be collected:
$0.00
Gift Card Amount:
-$6.14
Grand Total:
$0.00
By the way, extra virgin olive oil has some nice health benefits:
CHOLESTEROL. Just two tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil a day has shown to help lower total cholesterol by helping to reduce LDL cholesterol and triglycerides. Even more, it has shown to help improve HDL cholesterol, thus improving the critical balance between LDL and HDL.
Limited and not conclusive scientific evidence suggests that eating about 2 tablespoons (23 grams) of olive oil daily may reduce the risk of coronary heart disease due to the monounsaturated fat in olive oil.