Title: Heinz Tomato Ketchup - Wikipedia
Headings: Heinz Tomato Ketchup
Heinz Tomato Ketchup
Contents
History
Production
Varieties
Edchup
EZ Squirt colored ketchup
Saucy Sauce product line
Packaging
Glass bottles
Merchandising
Counterfeiting scheme
See also
References
Further reading
External links

Content: The larger containers can be fitted with pumps or placed into dispensers for bulk service. A bag containing 3 US gallons (11 L) is the largest offering intended for restaurants; an IBC tote containing 260 US gallons (980 L) is sold to food manufacturers. In 2010, Heinz unveiled a new single serve cup for dipping and squeezing, called the Dip & Squeeze, that was intended to eventually replace the original packets. The Heinz Keystone Dispenser is a color-coded plastic dispensers, shaped to resemble the keystone part of the "Heinz 57" symbol, that accepts bags of condiments that include the original, low-sodium and Simply Heinz varieties of ketchup, along with several varieties of mustard, mayonnaise, ranch dressing and relish . Glass bottles
Heinz introduced its octagonal glass bottle for the first time in 1889; the bottle was patented in 1890. While other glass bottle designs have existed, the octagonal glass bottle is still in use and is considered an "iconic" example of package design. In the United States, the glass bottle commonly used by restaurants holds 14 ounces (400 g) of ketchup. A small bottle containing about 2.25 ounces (64 g) of ketchup also exists for hotel room service and other situations where it is desirable to serve individual meals with a more personal or luxurious presentation than might be perceived with the foil or plastic packets associated with fast food dining.