Yenzo Get the app

Chin-Su Tomato Ketchup

Chin-Su·sauces and dips

Tương cà Chin-Su (tomato ketchup) — pack photo
Yenzo rating
Moderate
Fine in moderation

Why this rating

What pulls the rating down most: salt and ultra-processing.

Figures per 100 g, as printed on the pack. The “threshold” is where a tile turns green.

highSalt2.9 gthreshold ≤ 0.3 g
highProcessingNOVA 4threshold: NOVA 1–2
mediumSugar19.6 gthreshold ≤ 5 g
moderateAdditivesE223, E129threshold: no “moderate” or “high” codes

What the label tells us

Tương cà Chin-Su — tomato ketchup. Yenzo rates it “Moderate”: fine in moderation. The main reasons are high salt (2.9 g per 100 g) and medium sugar (19.6 g per 100 g). It is also ultra-processed (NOVA 4), going by how Yenzo classifies its ingredients.

The label lists 9 additives with a code number — acidity regulators: acetic acid (260) and citric acid (330); antioxidant: sodium metabisulphite (223); colour: Allura red AC (129); flavour enhancer: disodium 5'-ribonucleotides (635); preservative: potassium sorbate (202); stabilizers: acetylated distarch adipate (1422) and xanthan gum (415); sweetener: steviol glycosides (960a). At “moderate” risk: sodium metabisulphite (E223) and Allura red AC (E129). The rest are at “low” or “very low” risk. Vietnamese labels often print an additive as its function plus its number, for example “chất ổn định (1422)”. The ingredients also name “hương liệu” (flavouring) without a number, so which substance that is cannot be told. There is also artificial flavouring (“low” on the Yenzo Scale).

Of the 10 sauces and dips in the Yenzo catalogue, 7 others are also rated “Moderate” and 2 are rated higher. With sauces and seasonings, how much salt you get depends on how much you use. See all sauces and dips

Nutrition

Per 100 g, as printed on the pack.

Energy96 kcal
Protein1.1 g
Carbohydrate23 g
of which sugars19.6 gmedium
Salt (sodium 1,144 mg)2.9 ghigh

“Low / medium / high” follow the UK FSA traffic-light thresholds, per 100 g. How we score

What this means for you

“Moderate” is where Tương cà Chin-Su sits on one scale used for every food: fine in moderation. The scale does not say whether a product is “safe” or not: each additive on the label has its own level on the Yenzo Scale, shown in the Additives tab.

Watching your salt? On a Vietnamese nutrition table, find the line “natri” (sodium): Tương cà Chin-Su has 1,144 mg of sodium per 100 g. The WHO recommends adults eat less than 5 g of salt (2,000 mg of sodium) a day.

Want to compare it with something else?Scan any product, or pick two from the catalogue — the app puts them side by side: salt, fat, additives, processing, line by line.
Compare in the app

More sauces and dips

Questions

Is Tương cà Chin-Su bad for you?

Yenzo rates Tương cà Chin-Su “Moderate”: fine in moderation. The main reasons: high salt (2.9 g per 100 g) and medium sugar (19.6 g per 100 g). Additives at “moderate” or “high” risk on the Yenzo Scale: sodium metabisulphite (E223) and Allura red AC (E129).

Does Tương cà Chin-Su contain preservatives?

Yes: the label lists potassium sorbate (E202) as a preservative.

How much salt is in Tương cà Chin-Su?

According to the label, 2.9 g of salt per 100 g — “high” under the UK FSA traffic-light thresholds: low up to 0.3 g, high above 1.5 g.

Label scanned 24 September 2026 · rating recalculated 30 October 2026

How Yenzo scores

Sources (5)
  1. Label of Chin-Su Tomato Ketchup — photographed by Yenzo, 24 September 2026
  2. Yenzo — How Yenzo scores (version 0.9.0)
  3. The Yenzo Scale — risk levels of additives
  4. Food Standards Agency — Guide to creating a front of pack (FoP) nutrition label for pre-packed products, 2016
  5. WHO — Sodium reduction (fact sheet)

Information only, not medical advice. Rated with Yenzo's open scoring method from the label printed on the pack; recipes can change.

Check a whole product in one photo

Yenzo reads the label, even in Vietnamese, and shows which additives a product contains.

Coming soonApp StoreComing soonGoogle Play