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That's not too much of a surprise to me, I saw the results of a blind test survey where the Lidl one was considered more fruitier? Natural? The respondents implied it was just 'more.....' Than the others tested. Might have to have a go with the Tiptree tomorrow - for the sake of science obviously.Heinz is too sickly sweet for me, I actually like Lidl's own which is more tangy tomato.
That's not too much of a surprise to me, I saw the results of a blind test survey where the Lidl one was considered more fruitier? Natural? The respondents implied it was just 'more.....' Than the others tested. Might have to have a go with the Tiptree tomorrow - for the sake of science obviously.
Sounds an odd thing to say, but does Heinz automatically make you think tomatoes, or sugary sweet?
Nope, no clipboards or vested interests I'm afraid. The sugar levels are something of a surprise though. I think it's all a case of if you like it , eat it it - just don't look what's in it.Are you conducting market research if so I want paying for my insight...
Heinz are a intensive food processor so no I'm not thinking tomato when I try their ketchup.
I understand your point though, it's probably Heinz's association with a broad range of food products we grew up with that makes me think of the later, plus it's undoubtedly true their products be it beans, tomato soup etc are inherently sweet because for the most part it's kid's food or given to kids.
Incidentally, a quick look at ingredients list...
Stokes - 200g toms + 19.6g sugar/100g ketchup
Tiptree -180g toms + 31g sugar
Heinz organic - 180g + 24g sugar
Heinz - 150g toms + 24g sugar
Tiptree has most sugar ffs! More good tomato should mean more sugar but still Stokes has considerably less. I give up.
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