13 Healthy Snacks From Costco That Even Your Kids Will Be Totally Into

Both my daughter and I are huge fans of this Asian-inspired snack. It has the saltiness and satisfying crunch of potato chips, without the guilt. Each pack has no sugar and just 1.5 grams of fat, none of it trans fat. Plus, the seaweed has only 20 calories per serving, but with five servings per pack, you could eat the whole thing (not that I'd ever do that...yeah, right) and still come out ahead.

Nuts about nuts? You should be: Nuts contain all kinds of heart-healthy nutrients, including fiber, unsaturated fats, vitamin E, and omega-3 fatty acids, according to Mayo Clinic. These store-brand snack bars are made with almonds, cashews, and walnuts for a triple dose of nutty goodness, along with 7 grams of fiber and only 6 grams of sugar.

If you prefer your nuts in their natural form, Costco has you covered there, too. Cashews are rich in protein and magnesium, and one of the best nut sources of copper and iron, which are vital for healthy red blood cell production. Keep a container handy in the pantry so you can munch a small, satisfying handful.

Easy to peel and eat, clementine oranges are rich in vitamin C, and they also have thiamine and potassium, according to Bon Appetit. Plus, as a whole fruit, they have more fiber than a cup of orange juice, and they're only 35 calories each, so go ahead and have a few if you're really hungry; a five-pound bag is only $6 at Costco.

Your kids love cheesy puffed snacks, but you'd rather give them something more nutritious. Enter Hippeas ($7 for an 18-ounce bag at Costco), to make everyone happy. Made from chickpeas and baked instead of fried, they get their cheesy flavor from natural plant-based ingredients such as yeast extract, so they're vegan, too. To up the feel-good factor, Hippeas works with Feeding America, the largest hunger-relief organization in the country.

Is this an authentic Aussie snack? Who cares? It's low in sugar, thanks to the sweetness of its dried apricots, raisins, and shredded coconut. Flax seeds, quinoa, and sunflower seeds add an extra punch of nutrients. One package contains 32 cookies.

As the friend of a mom who has a child with celiac disease, I know all too well that gluten intolerance isn't a "fake" illness. For some families, living gluten-free is the difference between living a normal lifestyle and spending their days at the doctor's office. So having a snack like this around is a godsend for many. For families without gluten issues, this still scores high on the healthy-yum scale, thanks to all-natural ingredients and a calorie and fat content that's way below your average cupcake.

Let's face it: When your kids are craving chocolate, they're not going to get psyched about being handed a banana or a box of raisins. But a portion and calorie-controlled treat like these frozen fudge bars, which have only 110 calories per pop and almost no fat, will satisfy their sweet tooth without going overboard.

When you're looking for something savory, pop one or two of these morsels into the oven for a veggie-laden treat (they have broccoli, carrots, red peppers, kale, onion, and zucchini). They're only 90 calories per cake, and super low in fat and sugar, too.

Crunch without guilt on these tasty trans-fat-free chips. They're made with all-organic, non-GMO ingredients and a variety of healthy grains and seeds, including chia, millet, quinoa and flax.

Shake up your cracker-and-dip game with these all-organic crisps. They're made with stone-ground corn and lentils, and get an added zing from turmeric, the curry spice that naturally fights inflammation in the body.

When you're in the mood for something sweet and chewy, reach for these instead of a pack of gummies. Made from mango, apricot, coconut, quinoa and granola, they provide natural energy without added sugar, and two pops are only 100 calories with 2 grams of fat.

A packaged treat that's refreshingly free of artificial ingredients and corn syrup, these two-cup packages are less than 200 calories. They also have a very reasonable 8 grams of sugar, which is less than you'll find in your average fruit-flavored yogurt or even most sweetened cereal brands.