NaturalcatchtunaReviews of naturalcatchtuna.com

I haven’t tried the product yet, though I expect it to be of good quality. The shipment arrived two weeks late. It finally showed up today. When I contacted the company earlier to ask about the delivery date, their response suggested that I should contact my local post office to track down the package, which at the time appeared to have wandered into USPS purgatory. Their response: “The delivery date was changed by the post office, but they do not indicate a reason why. We would suggest you get in contact with your local post office for further information regarding the whereabouts of your package.” Ensuring that a shipment reaches the customer is the seller’s responsibility—not the customer’s. Asking the buyer to track down a delayed package isn’t good customer service. Disappointed.

The taste is good, but it’s packed in Asia and the fish is caught around the world. I’m worried it’s all just hype and marketing buzz. I originally thought it was packed in the USA, but it’s not. I’m also concerned about whether the can is free of chemicals that could leach into the food. I started looking into sardines, and it seems that only Spain, Portugal, and possibly Norway offers clean, safe sardines with cans that use safer materials. On top of that, the batch I just received was packed in 2018 — and it’s already 2026. That feels very old.

When you pay for priority mail 2-3 day shipping and it takes longer than that why am I paying for priority shipping.? Advertise the company as being in California but the tuna comes from Vietnam .There was a filet on top but beneath that it looked like Bumble Bee.I will have to continue shopping locally.

Their food is ok for the price but the ordering process could be refined and faster

Just ok. Not what it is cracked up to be. Their advertising shows a tantalizing open can of solid tuna fillet. The narrator even opens a second can to show the wonderful [implied] can of solid, intact fillet. I've only opened one can of my 12 can order. Sure enough, there was a paper thin piece of fillet layered on top of a standard pile of flaked tuna--drenched in what appears to be more oil than tuna. The flavor is ok. I've had better from the supermarket's better brands. Nothing outstanding. Frankly, deceptive advertising will make this my first and last order. Not a fan of intentional deception, which really amounts to lying. They claim they only use tuna caught with pole and line. I might buy more if only for this reason, but how can I be sure it's true?