Hellmann's Tomato Ketchup Sauce pack of 8 made with sustainably grown tomatoes perfect on a beef burger 430 ml

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The make-up of the panel broadly represents the demographic profile of adults in the UK. Each ketchup was assessed by 72 people. Aldi's cheap and cheerful ketchup scored well overall and is a bargain buy, so it's definitely one to try if you're looking to make the swap to a cheaper choice. We only included standard versions of ketchup in our taste test to ensure products were comparable, but you can buy reduced sugar and salt versions of those tested, or unsweetened ketchups, such as: And while Heinz holds onto its ketchup crown (albeit shared with Co-op), several cheaper supermarket ketchups weren't far behind, so you can save on the red stuff without having to compromise on satisfaction. Instead of regular ketchup, which is made with white sugar, homemade honey ketchup is made with honey. With this recipe, you can either make it for canning or freezing. It takes a lot of tomatoes to make a small amount of ketchup, so this recipe is best left for those looking for ways to use up excess garden space.

Hellmann’s Tomato Ketchup 430ml

Most of the other supermarket tomato ketchups fared relatively well, so wherever you shop, the own-brand is worth a go. M&S shoppers may be disappointed though, as this ketchup didn't quite hit the mark with our tasters. Hellmann’s has been a trusted brand for mayonnaise and other condiments since 1913, but did you know they also make ketchup? Hellmann’s foray into the world of ketchup began in 2018 when they launched their own line of ketchup products. They offer a variety of ketchup flavors, like Classic Ketchup, Organic, and Cheesy Jalapeno. Whether you’re looking to dip your French fries in a classic ketchup or spice things up with a cheesy jalapeno, Hellmann’s has you covered. Hellmann’s Real Ketchup: Delicious, Healthy, Sustainable! A panel of 72 ketchup lovers blind-tasted 10 different ketchups, including Heinz, Hellmann's and mid-range supermarket own-label ketchups from brands including Sainsbury's, Tesco, Aldi and Co-op. Sainsbury's Tomato Ketchup Sauce - 69% Ok, but nothing special. 85p for 460g (18p per 100g). Available from Sainsbury’s.A bottle of Heinz doesn't come cheap. It's more than three times as expensive as the average ketchup in our test (per 100g). But if you won't settle for anything but the original, it's worth keeping an eye out for offers as this is typically the best time to buy.

Baked Tomato Ketchup Chicken Skewers Recipe Oven Baked Tomato Ketchup Chicken Skewers Recipe

The products were assessed in January 2023 by a large panel of consumers who regularly buy and consume tomato ketchup. If you prefer to buy branded ketchup, or your nearest supermarket version isn't to your taste, Hellmann's is a good bet. It scored just 1% less than Heinz, and is a fair bit cheaper too. The rest of the ketchups tested range from 21.5g-18.5g per 100g in sugar and 1.8g-0.73g per 100g in salt, which is still quite high. It's one of the UK's favourite sauces, but our taste test shows that you don't have to buy branded to get great taste.For more information on recycling and the symbols to look out for, see our guide on how to recycle in the UK. Ketchup has been around for centuries, with various versions of the condiment used in ancient China and Rome. The modern version of ketchup is believed to have originated in the late 1600s in Southeast Asia, where it was made from fermented fish and spices. It eventually made its way to the United States in the 1800s, where it was popularized as a condiment for hamburgers and other dishes. Tomatoes became the main ingredient in ketchup in the late 19th century, with the recipe further refined over the years to the beloved condiment we know today.