It runs about 6 to 7 dollars for an 11.3 oz bottle, roughly double conventional ketchup, and the balsamic vinegar makes it noticeably tangier and less sweet. (source)
The honest take
This is about as clean as a bottled ketchup gets. The whole ingredient list is organic tomato concentrate, white balsamic vinegar, sea salt, and a little onion, garlic, and spice, with no cane sugar, no corn syrup, and no artificial sweeteners, so a serving lands at 10 calories, 2g carbs, and just 1g of naturally occurring tomato sugar. There are no seed oils and nothing ultra processed, which is genuinely rare in this aisle. If you have been avoiding regular ketchup mainly for the added sugar, this is a real swap, as long as you go in knowing it tastes tangier and less sweet than the classic red bottle.
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Compare ketchup side by side
Compare the recorded package servings shown beneath each product. Portions can differ; a lower number does not by itself make a better choice. Highlights appear only for matching serving amounts and product types. Select 2 to 4 products for a closer comparison.
Product
Primal KitchenOrganic Ketchup Unsweetened this productServing: 1 tbsp (16 g)
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Typically about 6 to 7 dollars for an 11.3 oz bottle. Prices move with promos and store, so check before you buy. Some links are affiliate links and never change our verdict.
How we review: scored from recorded label information and named sources. Check the source and verification notes above. We flag the real tradeoff on every product. Some links are affiliate links; it never changes a verdict. No brand pays to appear here.
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