• expired

40% off KB's Prawn Gyoza 1kg $13.50 (RRP $22.70) @ Woolworths

260

Not the cheapest but it is quite tasty with reasonable filling portion. Suitable to be pan-fried, steamed or prepared in the microwave.

Made with succulent prawns, our authentic Prawn Gyoza is prepared with top quality ingredients to a traditional Japanese recipe.

Related Stores

Woolworths
Woolworths

closed Comments

  • +2

    Looks like inflated rrp. Coles selling at rrp of $17.

    • Different sizing, Coles is 750g for $17

    • +3

      Nah, Coles is 750g ~same price per Kg at RRP.

      • Cool. My bad then.

  • +1

    I swear the Aldi Gyoza is so so similar to KB's, is there any chance of same factory but cheaper price?

    Edit: Don't murder me, genuniely curious?

    • 🔪

      Are Aldi ones made in Thailand too?

    • +1

      Aldi: Attack of the Clones

      Aldi produce clones of popular products, that look & taste like the real thing. They leach off brands that spend time & money developing & marketing brand name products.
      The Aldi product is cheaper, but the quality is not the same. Customers are tricked into believing it's (almost) the same product.
      That's their strategy. Their lawyers make sure it is just enough different to not lose court cases.

      • Yeah I’m not a regular Aldi shopper but whenever I try Aldi shelf food, it’s usually just a little bit crap in some way. Either heaps of sugar or salt or just something else.

        Their fresh produce is always cheaper though and the quality is fine. I think dairy is good and meats too.

        I also always have an issue with mimicking, like why not just be original and make your own labels?

    • Could very likely be. A lot of food manufacturers produce for multiple brands. Check country of origin statement and compare ingredient lists. If they match up then prob same factory.

      • That's what Aldi want shoppers to believe😉

        But since KB & Aldi Gyoza are imported, with the product just bagged into the different importers bags - it is possible.

        There are many overseas manufacturers of Gyoza. Aldi would likely ask for similar ingredients to popular KB in their products. Done at the cheapest price. That's what Aldi do.

        So looking at the label for ingredients & country of origin is unlikely to help determine if they came from same factory, only rule that out if very different.

        There is no uniform way of listing ingredients - so comparing different packets is difficult. Some list percentage of major ingredients like prawn, others don't, & a minor ingredient not needed to be listed may have a major effect on taste etc.

        As others have noticed a difference in taste & quality between the two brands (comments in these Deals) it seems unlikely they are the same product.

        I've tried both, now don't buy Aldi Gyoza.

  • +2

    KB Frozen Vegetable Gyoza only available in Coles and not on special that regularly :(

    Is any other Vegetable Gyoza do you guys recommend? I am yet to find such good one :(

    • Sadly KBs is the best and Aldi second but the Aldi ones aren’t amazing but good for their price.

  • How do these go in the air fryer? Any good?

    • +1

      Haven't tried this flavour but i always cook Gyozas in the air fryer. I like the crispy texture

  • +1

    really wish there is cheaper alternative to this. Gyoza usually are dirt cheap in asia market…..why so expensive here.

    • A long list of reasons…
      so much higher refrigerated transportation costs (rather than from local factory), higher taxes, strict food standards & labelling regulations, need for change to packaging, lack of that large pool of competing manufacturers' products here to keep costs down, a much smaller market here, lack of interest from manufacturers / exporters & importers,…
      Which means only a few products are imported.

      Ask at local Asian grocers, if possible. Most likely outlet for cheaper alternatives.

  • +2

    40% off isn’t generous enough

  • not again! my GP doesn't approve

Login or Join to leave a comment