Ox & Palm Corned Beef Original Chunky Style, 11.5 Ounce (Pack of 12)

I’ve never been a canned meat person, but this product was an interesting surprise. I will say, the meat is fatty but there is plenty of actual meat so you would feel gypped. I wish the shelf life was longer (mine takes me out a little under a year), but in a pinch it’s a good product to have on hand. The only thing I’ve made so far was hashed browns. Get all your other ingredients cooked up like you want it and add the corned beef at the end. It was very good. What would do differently is not use as much olive oil in the pan to sauté the other ingredients, and take some of the fat from the can and use it instead of the olive oil. It’s versatile, and handy have on hand, especially if, say, you live in a colder climate and like hash browns, sandwiches etc or just don’t feel like the hassle of making corned beef. Good size chunks of beef too, so I found the meat pieces mostly still had form.

Love this brand, the quality and taste of their corned beef is so addicting..

This is the best (and only) canned corned beef I will buy. Texture, flavor are both great--not pasty or bland. Worth any extra cost over other brands.

Tasty and flexible but there is a bit more liquid fat and water in the tin that I don't like. I've decided not to reorder. I think those characteristics decrease the value for money.

Always good.

This corned beef is very greasy and has chunks of non meat that look like arteries. It tasted okay. My son had some Hormel brand corned beef and we compared them. The Hormel product was vastly superior with larger chunks of meat and it wasn't full of fat and water as the Ox and Palm corned beef.

I love corned beef and this brand is my go to for a quick meal. I’ve been buying this for years and won’t buy any other brand.

Taste really good and much cheaper buying it on Amazon than my local Asian grocery store. I’ve tried various flavors and they all taste consistent to me. If greasiness is a problem (which isn’t for me), just scoop out the fat/oil sitting on the top of the can before cooking.