They are different things and both very popular.
because that is what they named itA slightly more thoughtful answerH.J. Heinz made it for sale in bottles in the late 1800sThe Ketchup name comes from a sauce made in China in the 1690's, this became the sweetened tomato sauce we know today.
Henry J. Heinz. You can learn more info if you go to Heinz.com; go to Our Food; visit "Products" then click on Heinz Ketchup product profile.
'Ketchup' as it is known today is not the original 'Ketchup', which came from Eastern Asia as a fish sauce.Tomato ketchup In 1801 a tomato ketchup recipe was published in the Sugar House Book, a US cookbook.Jonas Yerks was the person to produce tomato ketchup on a large scale.By 1837 he was distributing it all over the US.Other companies followed quickly.F. & J. Heinz brought their tomato ketchup on to the market in 1876.The Heinz company was established by Henry John Heinz in 1869.There are no references to be found relating to an American German creating it in 1892.But the 'Heinz 57' slogan was created by Henry Heinz in 1892 after seeing an advertisement for "21 varieties of shoes" in a New York train car.Despite the fact that he company was making over 60 individual products, they chose it due to the special meaning numbers "5" and "7" had for him and his wife.See the links below for more information.
Water it down a bit with more tomato sauce (or ketchup) and some water.
ketchup is denser than soy sauce but it is less dense than mustard because there is more water in ketchup
No, not in the actual condiment. The two versions are merely alternate Westernized spellings of the original fish-based Chinese sauce that ketchup hails from. This proto-ketchup became popular among Western traders in the late 17th century.As it gained traction in Europe, the sauce went through many incarnations (including a walnut-based version) before settling on the tomato goop we know and love. That’s why it says “tomato ketchup” on some bottles—it seems redundant today, but that’s only because no one goes around asking for walnut ketchup anymore.“Ketchup” is the more popular spelling, and it became so in the mid to late 20th century. Heinz was an early “ketchup” adopter, and other big brands switched over as it gained more market share. But either spelling is technically acceptable—for example, the USDA exclusively uses “catsup.”
2,737,850.7 by heinz alone. (I will put more info when "hunts" e-mails me back.)
H. J. Heinz Company commonly known as Heinz and famous for its "57 Varieties" slogan and its ketchup, is an American food company with world headquarters in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.Perhaps best known for its ketchup, the H.J. Heinz Company manufactures thousands of food products in plants on six continents and markets these products in more than 200 countries and territories. Heinz ranked first in ketchup in the United States with a market share in excess of 50%. Moreover, itsOre-Ida label held more than 50% of the frozen-potato sector. Overall, the company claims to have 150 number one or number two brands worldwide.So there you go...:)The mysterious answerer
That's my theory as well...
In the 1690s the Chinese mixed together a concoction of pickled fish and spices and called it ke-tsiap.By the early 18th century, the table sauce had made it to the Malay states (present day Malaysia), where it was discovered by British explorers, and by 1740, it had become an English staple.Although today's ketchup is tomato based, it did not appear until about a century after other types. By 1801, a recipe for tomato ketchup was created by Sandy Addison and was later printed in an American cookbook, the Sugar House Book. James Mease published another recipe in 1812. In 1824, a ketchup recipe using tomatoes appeared in The Virginia Housewife (an influential 19th-century cookbook written by Mary Randolph, Thomas Jefferson's cousin).As the century progressed, tomato ketchup began its ascent in popularity in the United States, influenced by the American enthusiasm for tomatoes. Tomato ketchup was sold locally by farmers. A man named Jonas Yerks (or Yerkes) is believed to have been the first man to make tomato ketchup a national phenomenon. By 1837, he had produced and distributed the condiment nationally. Shortly thereafter, other companies followed suit. F. & J. Heinz launched their tomato ketchup in 1876.
around 1 if you eat more than a simple mcdonalds bag you can die beware of the ketchup its evil
what sells more in the us ketchup or salsa? Ketchup! :-)