all stories

Protein-Enriched Ketchup Gets a Boost From Algae Extracts

Steady3 outlets reported this in 3 reports over 3 days
Fri, 7 August 2026Mon, 17 August 2026

What it is about

Parise AdadiAmerican Chemical SocietyHigher Education Of The Russian FederationUral Federal University Program Of DevelopmentFood Science TechnologyMinistry Of ScienceRussian FederationAmericanPolacyScientistsResearchers

Who published it, and when

original reportfirst to report
newswise.com1 original report
RMF24 (Poland)1 original report
Times of India1 original report
7 Aug, 13:00over 10 days17 Aug, 09:39

How it spread - 3 original reports

  1. Fri, 7 August 2026

    1 report
    • newswise.com13:00first to report

      Added protein is showing up in foods from breakfast cereal to pasta, but not many condiments … yet. Researchers reporting in ACS Food Science & Technology have now developed an enriched tomato ketchup by incorporating protein extracted from algae. A panel of taste testers preferred the recipes containing up to 3% added algal extract, saying the samples maintained the sweet, tangy taste and reddish appearance expected of the condiment.

  2. Sat, 15 August 2026

    1 report
  3. Mon, 17 August 2026

    1 report
    • Times of India09:39

      Researchers are enhancing ketchup by incorporating protein extracted from microalgae. This exciting advancement greatly increases the protein levels in this beloved condiment. Studies showed that adding moderate amounts of algae preserved the familiar taste and look of ketchup, while excessive levels changed its flavor and hue. Microalgae represent a sustainable, effective method for enriching food with vital proteins.

One email a week

The stories everytrace watched stay alive - how many independent outlets carried each one, and how long it lasted. No daily digest, no breaking-news alerts.