Background
  • arrow_back Home
  • keyboard_arrow_rightcultural status of ketchup

cultural status of ketchup

A bottle of Heinz Tomato Ketchup with "No Added Sugar & Salt" label on a wooden surface.
trending_flat
The Unexpected History Of Ketchup

The Unexpected History Of Ketchup When you think of ketchup, you likely picture it drizzled over fries or squeezed onto a burger. But did you know this iconic condiment started as a medicinal remedy? That’s right—ketchup wasn’t always just a staple on dinner tables. It was once believed to cure ailments like indigestion and diarrhea, making it a surprising addition to 19th-century medicine cabinets. Ketchup’s journey from a health tonic to the beloved condiment we know today is a fascinating tale of innovation, globalization, and cultural evolution. Its story begins in ancient Asia, transforms in Europe, and later finds new purpose in the United States. From its early origins as a fermented fish sauce to its industrialization by Henry Heinz, ketchup has continuously adapted to meet the tastes and trends of different eras. In this article, we’ll dive into the […]

Login to enjoy full advantages

Please login or subscribe to continue.

Go Premium!

Enjoy the full advantage of the premium access.

Stop following

Unfollow Cancel

Cancel subscription

Are you sure you want to cancel your subscription? You will lose your Premium access and stored playlists.

Go back Confirm cancellation