Foster Egg Ranch

Since moving to the area, I kept on seeing signs for farm fresh eggs along side Archibald Ave. I decided one day to give this place a try as I always purchase my eggs from the grocery store. I have since gone twice to this location to purchase eggs. During my last visit, I asked the guy behind the counter if the eggs I was purchasing were laid that day. He was like «I am not sure.» He then told me that the chickens were no longer on site and they got their eggs from somewhere else. I asked him where. He was like, «Uhh…I am not sure but it’s local, somewhere here in San Bernardino County.» The eggs here are ok, and are priced a little higher than Billy’s Egg Farm in Chino. Customer service wise, the people behind the counter aren’t all that friendly or welcoming. The good thing about this place though is that unlike other egg farms in the Ontario, Chino are, they are open on Sunday. I think from now on, I will get my eggs from Billy’s in Chino.

Didn’t realize there was a difference from fresh eggs and store bought eggs but there is a huge difference will always buy our eggs from a farm especially from Fosters egg Ranch they have great selections and prices;)

My husband and I love this place.
The eggs are super fresh, I believe ORGANIC (I WILL FIND OUT).
Can’t beat the price and quantity, especially when you live with someone whom eats egg whites.

I drive by the place quite a bit and never knew what I was missing. I mean you can drive past the place and never really give it much thought, the front of the business lacks curb appeal if you will. But as the saying goes never judge a book by its cover. You walk into the shop which is 300 sqft at the most and you see a few items here in there but the main attraction is the lone refrigerator that is stacked with flats of white jumbo eggs. Well priced under $ 5 for 20 eggs for the Cage Free Chicken eggs and a dollar less for the caged chicken eggs. I asked the lady how long they will keep and she said a month. I was pretty excited about the eggs, so when I got home I cracked one open and enjoyed it sunny side up. I prepped the pan with a small slice of butter only to prevent the egg from sticking to the pan. I served it on a nice plate with some toast and I dug in with the fork. The yoke was large and yellow which was great for presentation but the TRUE test was taste… FRESHEST TASTING EGG EVER. It was simply perfect, I will never go back to what I get in the stores.

Great fresh eggs at a great bargain.

Store hours M-​F 8:00am till 6pm. Sat 8:00am till 4pm in Sunday 9:00 am till 3:00pm

Eggs are a bargain protein no matter how you look at it. But if you live near a chicken/​egg ranch, it just gets better.
As many times as we have driven up and down Archibald Ave., we have never noticed this little place, just the encroaching suburban sprawl, the dust, the lines of old eucalyptus trees, and what little is left of the Basque and Dutch dairy farms and strawberry and corn fields. So when it caught our eye today, we hung a U-​ey immediately.
I am already a dedicated customer of another local egg ranch, which just happens to be in the same vicinity as this one. But this one is slightly closer to where I live. And I never realized this, but apparently the rural farmlands of Chino and Ontario still have several egg farms. Interesting. To me, that’s just wonderful to be able to get really fresh, fresh eggs.
Foster Egg Ranch has a tiny non-​descript retail store that is visible from the road. They advertise 99 cents a dozen for cage-​free, large, brown eggs. They also carry the usual white chicken eggs for slightly higher prices, but certainly less than what you spend in a grocery store. The mere mention of a deal like that, we ended up actually buying 2 ½ dozen for $ 2.47.
So, here is a little tip: Enjoy a little road trip to see what the Inland Empire used to be like. While you are out here picking up your fresh eggs, there are a few dairies if you get off the main roads and venture in. You may still see a llama or two, some baby chicks following their mama along the roadside, and drive right along side the dairy cows feeding. Until July, they still sell strawberries at the roadside stands, and then there is the summer sweet corn and veggies. Great for a daytime outing with the kids and the dog, and it won’t cost a penny. I got a kick out of introducing my little Lilly pup (Beagle + Chihuahua mix) to the cows. Everywhere I would walk her alongside the road, they would follow. She has black and white markings just like the Holsteins. They must have thought she was a miniature one of them. Ha. Good luck with the milking! She’ll rip your arm off.
Enjoy!