Birds Eye

I thought this was a sea fish, it tasted of mould, and mud, disgusting. Nothing on the label to say it was dirty old catfish

Yikes! Powdery 'fish's. Is it fish? It doesnt seem to be. Its of a quality en par with fillets o fish from Mecca's. I really hope its not bleached… Read more

fish guts. And why so oily? Touching one of these things leaves a film on your fingers! Never buying this again.

A family favourite in my household – I've been buying these for years now and find they taste very well. Not sure where the so-called powdery taste or texture comes from with other… Read more

reviewers. This packet of frozen roast veg is convenient and cost effective for us, rather than having to buy a bag of spuds, carrots and onions, (or buying individually, which is ridiculously more expensive in supermarkets) then try to get the smallest piece of pumpkin. Especially when a small piece of pumpkin is hard to get, and I really don't like to buy food that will just end up going to waste, because we can't eat it all bulk. As for the size of the pieces and cooking them, I toss the entire packet in a bowl and coat them with a bit of oil first. Make sure they are spread out well on a baking tray, not all on top of each other and squashed together. Then if you cook them at 210-220 degrees celsius for 20 minutes, take them out, turn them and put them back in for 15 minutes, they always come out perfectly cooked and great for my household. Perhaps the onion is a bit burnt, but I don't mind some crispy burnt onions. I find the ratio of potatoes to pumpkin to carrot to onion can vary from packet to packet, which is rather strange, though. I'm sure Burd's Eye are importing some of their veg, as it's not always available year round in Australia. So the mismatched amount from packet to packet can be annoying. The number of pumpkin, carrot and onion is usually fine for us. But if there's not enough spuds, I'll just add a few from the packets of frozen roast potatoes that are also on the market. That way we all get enough spuds as we're all lovers of roast potatoes. My elderly mother has become a very fussy eater these days, almost like a young child or toddler, and she just loves them, minus the onion.

Absolutely shocking product. We have attempted to contact Birdseye and no response. 3 people fell eating this product. 2 full days of illness. We… Read more

would not recommend for anyone with food allergies. Added oils and spices are super processed. Not whole food. Not recommended.

Quality of Birds Eye products have gone down remarkably. These have lot of carrots and little broccoli and cauliflower. I Birds Eye roasted vegetables, lot of potatoes small amounts of other vegetables.

Extremely disappointed with Birds eye frozen beans being that the packets fillers are also including cut off pieces of stalky woody stems, and, heaps… Read more

of blackened portion ends of the beans that are also being packed into the pack and not being cut out or separated from the bean. Extremely deceitful by Birds Eye, and i will never buy Birds Eye items again!

the packaging seems different. the seal tape doesnt work and i had half of a 825g pack of peas disappear down into the freezer. then the pack itself… Read more

is made of some kind of plastic that just tears in every direction, so the rest of the peas followed. not what you expect from a premium brand. is this cost saving or just a bad design choice on their part?

Absolutely awful. Birds eye used to have the best cod fish fingers. So craving them, I bought the Birds Eye Hoki Fish Fingers. Just disgusting,… Read more

overly processed, half the size of the cod fish fingers and tasted nothing like fish. Straight in the bin, never to be purchased again. Beyond disappointed that Birds Eye now produce this garbage. The photo on the packaging is not a photo of the small thin fish fingers that were inside the box. Purchased online 7 January 2026.