This
site may change
location but www.findlowsaltfood.info
should always find it. To
add that
address
to your favourites for future reference RIGHT
click on the link above
and select ADD TO
FAVORITES
Nothing
on this
site should be construed as
medical or
health advice or as advising you
to make
any change to
your diet.
The
fact that a product is
shown on this site does
not necessarily mean
that it is endorsed by Dr Beard or any
other person
or
authority. I have not tasted some of these products and do
not
necessarily recommend them. Let your own taste buds be your guide.
This
page was started after my wife
and I decided to follow the part of the Dietary
Guidelines for Australian
Adults. Part of that guideline states "choose
foods
low in
salt". Low Salt foods
are defined by the Food Standards Code
to be foods with 120mg /100g
or less of sodium. I started
reading
nutrition labels and looking for products. By chance I discovered Lite-Bix
in a distant
supermarket and realised that without
that
lucky break we could have spent years not knowing about it.See the Low sodium
Breakfast
cereal
section
Note
the
low sodium foods are
shown to
aid recognition and more importantly to prove
to you that low sodium foods really do exist.
They are not to
scale.
One
Australian expert with an international reputation for convincing the
sceptics that salt matters is Dr Trevor Beard, Senior
Research Fellow at the Menzies Research Institute in Hobart. He spent
most of
his professional career in Australia and has been controlling his own
salt intake for 26 years. He is a co-author of the
salt
guideline in
the Australian Dietary Guidelines (2003). He is an
Honorary Life
Member of the Australian Nutrition Foundation and was elected Senior
Australian of the Year 2006 for Tasmania for his work on salt. Anyone who desires good
health
will
find Dr Beard's website fascinating.
Visit it at www.saltmatters.org
Note. There are many products that are mentioned in Salt
Matters
that I have not seen personally and those products will not be on this
website. You really need to buy the book.
ARE YOU PREGNANT, ILL OR TAKING
MEDICATION
and are you controlling your previous salt intake, or thinking of doing
so? If so, use Dr Beard's special
letter to your doctor.
Talk to
your doctor about salt and make sure you take the
Doctor's
Letter. Every doctor who reads it will understand why you
needed
to bring it.
Patients get better value when they take a letter
from one doctor to another. Equally important—your doctor
will
notice you are not going off and doing something silly without getting
the proper medical advice that sick people need when they take
prescribed medicaion.
HOW TO GET THE DOCTOR'S LETTER
Click Doctor's Letter on www.saltmatters.org
or simply click this link
to it. Read that letter yourself.
Ask your
doctor to explain any bits you don't understand.
Are you eager to get started on a low salt diet?
SMANZ has produced just what you need to get started.
30 pages of practical information www.smanz.info
RECIPES
This website is all about finding low sodium processed
foods but that is only part of the story.
Meat, vegetables and other unprocessed
foods are naturally low in
sodium and can be made into delicious meals. These 3 Australian
low sodium recipe books are highly recommended and the ingredients are
readily available.
The Dizzy Chef ~ Healthy Cooking. The
Ménière´s Support Group of Victoria has
produced this Australian low sodium cookbook containing 100 pages (A5
double spiral bound) with 16 full page colour photos of some
of the recipes! You can can order through the
Ménière´s Resource and Information
Centre at a cost of $19.95 + $2 postage (Non members) For
information contact
info@menieres.org.au
To print the order form click here. Dizzy
Chef order form.
50
Easy
Low Salt Recipes.
An A5 booklet of 34
pages. Gabrielle (who is a Home Economist) has developed no-added-salt
recipes with interesting flavours. Her book has Australian recipes for
meat, chicken, fish, vegetables, dips, soups, pizza, sauces &
dressings, and biscuits & cakes. She has used all her recipes
on a
daily basis for her family and friends, so they are well tested. Price
is $12 + $2 P & H. Payment of $14 should be sent by
cheque or
money order (note: Australia only), For
enquiries, contact Gabrielle by clicking on her address. bbluett1@bigpond.com
Iris's
Low-salt
Recipes. An A4 booklet of 60 pages,
covering Main
Courses, Desserts, Soups, Cakes & Biscuits, Sweets, and Bread
Making. Low price of $10 (postage included). (Note: within Australia
only). These are recipes that were developed by Iris for her friend
Kath. Thanks to a grant from their local council plus volunteer help,
the recipes have been produced in bound form for anyone who wants to
prepare good Australian home-cooked foods with lots of flavour, but
which are low in sodium. Email Kath Moody to place an order and arrange
payment: kath_moody@hotmail.com
or phone her on (02) 9918 2502.
I
have given
some products their own page to speed
up loading
Click
on the
following 3 links.
Recent Low Sodium News.
Pott's have their Swiss White and a NAS rye at the Chadstown (Vic)
Woolworths. 10/11/08
Pott's have increased the sodium of their Vita Meal bread to
442mg/100g 18/10/08
Edgell Stir Fry Vegies discontinued
Tip Top High grade flour discontinued
SPC Bean Cuisine has been discontinued. 22/8/08
Pattie's gluten free breads have been "improved" and are no longer low
salt.2/5/08
Dr Tickell's soups discontinued. 18/3/08
THOMAS CHIPMAN released new organic potato chips– low salt original,
Rosemary and Thyme and Cracked pepper.
Lite-Bix is still available from Woolworths health food
section and www.onlyoz.com.au.
Spring
Gulley sweet spiced gherkins and rounds removed from this site as their
routine testing
puts them over 120mg/100g
I
discovered Supabarn
has Big Island Mango chutney and other low
sodium products.
You'll Love Coles Reduced Fat & Salt
Sausages (OV) 24/11/08
Quick Cook Quiche Florentine (this page) 24/10/08
Hedy's Chicken Corn & Asparagus Quiche (OV) 24/10/08
Aldi Grilled Vegetables with Basil & Olive Oil (this page)
22/10/08
Patties Gluten Free Lamingtons (SB) 20/10/08
Le Delizie Amaretti (SB)
Woolworths Select Tamarind, Lime& Chilli Amonds (this page)
Woolworths Neenish Tarts (SB)
SunRice 5 Grains Thin Grain Cakes (this page)
Woolworths salads (this page)
Home Brand Sardines (this page)
Woolworth Select Tasmanian salmon fillets (this page)
Aldi Ocean Rise Tuna Slices (this page)
Aldi Market Fare frozen spinach (this page)
Aldi Just Organic tomato Paste (this page)
The Bakery's King Kaak (SB)
Maggi liquid cooking sauce 3 types (this page)
Freedom Foods Rice Flakes (BC)
Lowan Soy Flakes (BC)
You'll Love Coles range of filled pastas (this page)
Lowan Kids Dinasaurs & Kids Grizzlies (BC)
KanTong Sweet & Sour Lite (OV)
Kraft Lemon Flavoured Spread (this Page)
CSR Golden Syrup in squeeze bottle (this page)
Hover your cursor on the
pictures of products
for the sodium level and other details
Quick
low salt meals are hard to find. On a recent trip we stretched the
budget by eating in our hotel room occasionally. One of these
Woolworths salads and a similar garden salad with a can of tuna slices
formed the main course. Sweets were a similarly packed pavlova.
The
liquid that surrounds a product is saltier than the product itself so
allways drain a product if practical and rinse it if you want
less
sodium still. This product must be drained to give the 114mg/100g on
the label.
There
is a range of You'll Love Coles filled pastas which show a sodium level
of over 120mg/100g but the sodium level as stated on the
label relates to the uncooked product. Boiling in water adds
about
50% to the weight so for example this tortellini marked with 140 will
end up at about 90mg/100g. Add some NAS pasta sauce and the
meal
will be lower in salt still. ss
Three
of the range of Maggi liquid cooking sauces when made into
meals as directed have sodium levels of 110mg/100g.
The
fantastic thing is that the three meals would get 4 green
ticks if
they had traffic
light food labels.
(Mild Coconut Chicken obscured)
You may be getting a significant amount of sodium
from your drinking water.
"In major Australian reticulated supplies, sodium concentrations vary
from 3 mg/L to 300 mg/L,
with a typical value of 50 mg/L. Concentrations can vary markedly with
local conditions."
"People with severe hypertension or congestive heart failure may need
to restrict their overall dietary
intake of sodium further if the concentration in drinking water exceeds
20 mg/L."
(From AUSTRALIAN DRINKING WATER GUIDELINES
Endorsed by NHMRC 10 – 11 April 2003)
An adequate adult intake of sodium is 460-920
mg/day (National Health and Medical
Research Council
Nutrient Reference Values for Australia and New Zealand).
My tip is to know the sodium level in your water
supply and be
very cautious if you use a water softener as these add sodium without
special chemicals being used.
Look for a water where the sodium is declared.
For example Noble's Pureau (pictured on the left) is
labelled sodium
0mg/L Click
on the picture for their website.
Low
sodium frozen fish is fairly common but these products rate a mention
as they are in bags ready to microwave and they are buried among piles
of similar looking products "enhanced" in various salty ways. If you
did not know they exist you may never bother to search for them.
Moores Low Salt Wholemeal is
the staple bread for many on a low salt diet.
Water
chestnuts are popular now in the major supermarkets and there are even
some house brands.
Discontinued. Get in
while you can and stock up.
These new products for the general market that just happen
to be low sodium
and would get 4 green lights on the traffic light food label
system . I was a disbeliever until I had the spicy
mexicali beans tested. News From Robert- Smoky BBQ Beans and Mild Chilli Beans added
to the range. 85 mg and 70mg. Fantastic.
A
TIP
If
you want a spreadable low salt spread and you can not get hold of
Meadow Lea Free. Try beating 250g of softened NAS butter with 1/2 a cup
of canola or light olive oil. You will be reducing the
saturated
fat and trans fat in the butter by about 25% while roughly doubling the
proportion of healthier monosaturated fat.
There
is a big range of frozen vegetables that are not enhanced in flavour
and have only natural sodium. Thus they are not shown on this site
(except for spinach, as only some are under 120mg/100g).
Below is a flavour enhanced frozen vegetable product that has
less than 120mg/100g.I will add others as I find them.
Except
where stated otherwise the low salt foods have been found in
Franklins, Woolworths, Coles, Aldi or IGA but
as not all
stores keep the same stock you will have to shop around and do a lot of
traveling. If you contact me I may be able to narrow down your
search. It is not easy in fact I am having to re-find some low salt
foods for
my own use. When I do find them I buy in bulk.
If
you are
using raw or
unprocessed ingredients, making a low sodium meal presents few
problems, it is when you start to add
processed food that keeping the sodium level low
get difficult so I have concentrated on processed foods.
The bar
codes
shown may help when dealing with shops.
Frozen vegetables are usually low in sodium but it would pay to check.
By
reading
the
NUTRITION
INFORMATION
you will learn a lot about low sodium foods. There is a couple of
things
to watch out
for. Remember that it is the total sodium that counts so if
you
are going to eat a lot of something it is very important to watch the
sodium content. Do not be tricked when you see .4g of sodium,
.4g
= 400mg. Sometimes
standard
products have only a little more sodium than competing products that
are salt reduced, so check the price and taste. If you seriously
have to reduce sodium try to use "No added Salt" products after
confirming that their sodium content is low. There are a couple of no
added salt (NAS) brands of tomato paste so do not take the risk of
using non NAS varieties even if they show a low amount of sodium. Check
out "Diet"
and "Light"
products, some may be low sodium for example Becel Diet
has 0 sodium. Check sweet syrups. Maple flavoured syrups may have from
160 to 210mg/100g. Pure maple syrups may cost more but have about
2mg/100g. Vinegars including Balsamic types are low sodium foods
although
they are mostly not marked (or marked with mmol). Do not confuse
vinegerette or Balsamic vinegar dressings with the basic vinegars as
most "dressings" are high in sodium.
The motto
is to always read the NUTRITION INFORMATION.
Some
products could be made
as low salt foods but often are not for example only some
curry powders have no
added salt. A curry powder may have a little over 120mg/100g
(from concentration of the natural sodium) and still be suitable. For
example a curry powder like Bolsts (170mg/100g) that is added at the
rate of 1 tablespoon (8g) per 500g of meat or vegetable would only add
about 3mg/100g to the cooked dish.
Sometimes it is necessary
to look at a larger container of a particular product to see a
nutrition panel. Keen's
mustard powder has less than 5mg sodium/100g but it is was
not
shown on my 50g tin but was on a new 100g one. Tinned tomatoes need not
have added salt and various
brands are
available with 10mg of sodium per 100g or less but others
have
heaps
of sodium. The only way to tell is to read the nutrition label. With
good tasting and readily
available low
sodium tinned tomatoes available there is no excuse for not using them.
Click on the picture of the cans to see more. No added salt tomato
paste is readily available. A low sodium level on ordinary tomato paste
has a high probability of being incorrect.
I have
not found
tomato
juice without
added salt so I use canned tomatoes liquefied in a blender with a
little no added salt tomato paste. I have had some feedback
about the
taste of some no added salt
products.
My advice is to give your taste
buds
time to adjust to the new taste and if you really do not like a product
and you can not
find an
alternative re-try it again in a few months.
I have not found
any replacement for cracker type biscuits except Trident/Suki cheese or TRIMLYNE
rice crackers and
Matzo of
various
brands
that can be found in the
Kosher
section of Coles and in many
delicatessens. Most matzo are big at about 18cm square but SOLOMON'S
TEA MATZO
are a smaller
more handy size (8.5 X 13cm). Franklins (N.S.W.)
had Mosmarks
matzo Crackers which are
SAO sized at 7 X 7.5 cm.
Fountain NAS tomato sauce now seen in a 500ml squeeze bottle bar code
9300681008885 sodium 20mg/100g
hover
your cursor on
the picture
for
the sodium level and other details.
Woolworths also have a pack of 12 taco shells
under the Select banner 9300633980757 8mg/100g
There
are some other Chinese
low sodium canned vegetables around.
This MUIR GLEN Tomato paste is the first organic type that I have seen.
In some
states you may
be
able to buy low sodium bread in your supermarket. This Potts bread was
sent to me from Victoria and I was impressed by its similarity to the
high salt bread that I used to eat. Click on the picture for website
and details. Brumbys
Bread Shops
may at their discretion make salt free bread for you on special order.
They can check with their head office for the recipe if necessary.
Moores (NSW) make low sodium bread .
Note Pott's Swiss White and
their new NAS Rye are stocked by the Chadstown (Vic) Woolworths.
These two low sodium bread mixes are the only ones I know of that only
need the
addition of water and yeast and make a low sodium loaf. Click on the
product for their web-site. See my
page on low
sodium bread
making for a review.
Please let me know if you see a low sodium product that is not on this
site. Thanks
to Natalie for
mentioning this
low sodium Tomato Puree. I do not know how I could have missed it for
so long. Fruit
juices are low sodium so they are not shown.
Vegetable juice however is often salty but some remain a low sodium
food. On this
page you will find BERRI, TIPCO,
Golden
Circle
and P&N.
Chopped
frozen New Zealand spinach is usually over 120 but this one with onion
makes it a low salt food. Some boxes of spinach have no nutrition panel
so who knows what the sodium level is. I finally hit the spinach mother
load at Franklins after a tip from Jo. It seems that spinach from
Holland is a lower sodium variety and is known as "English Spinach".
Spinach
has been hard to find recently. I checked with Logan Farm and their
product is still available.
Woolworths recently had these two brands available.
Normal rice is a low sodium food and I have not bothered to list it
on this site. There are very few low sodium convenience foods
available so anything that saves time and eases the workload is
worth a mention. Look for sodium below 40mg/100g and watch out for the
flavoured types that have added salt.
Of
the three
Balsamic Glazes I could find on a trip to
Woolworths the COLAVITA
brand
is the only one with a sodium level that
I could interpret. One had no nutrition label and the other had sodium
shown as 0·00 mmol/100ml ie. less than ·2mg/100ml
and
undoubtedly a mistake. Recently Woolworths have introduced a big range
of their own brand balsamic glazes—allll low salt.
The various nut spreads that
you may find in the
health food section of your supermarket are usually
low
salt foods.
\
I have never seen these Coles corn chips but was sent the
information.
Woolworths Select, MasterFoods and Kraft now all have lemon
spreads below 120mg/100g.
If
you can get your hands on
Coles fish fillets adding some frozen
chips (look for sodium about
15mg/100g) makes for an
easy
low sodium meal.
Birds
Eye have a range with fat ranging from about 3.5g/100g and there are
many other brands.
My
latest trip to an organic grocer yielded these three NATURIS
low salt breads.
You
can usually find
a few brands of unsalted butter but you
may
like to try Cultured unsalted. To quote the Allowrie
package it "Has a subtle
tang which gives extra flavour without the addition of salt".
Fruit
sauces like apple, blum and cranberry should be low sodium
foods
provided there is no added things like soy sauce. It is always best to
check. Plum sauce has a fan base on the Saltmatters mailing
list.
"We just dilute it with
water and add some ginger - how much of
each is
up to you, just experiment. If the stir fry also includes some nice
dark
mushrooms, their flavour will blend beautifully into the
sauce" from
Rick
"As well as using it in stir fries, I have used it mixed with red wine
as a marinade
for steak, or as a glaze over pork steaks cooked under the grill to add
some flavour and moisture - and safely low sodium. I'm sure
there
are
other ways it can be used." from
Merewyn
Thanks
to Allan for the tip on
Becel diet, Natex
spread, and Naked
foods
pasta
sauce
with nil sodium.
Allan
and I are in friendly competition so to see all the products we have
both
found you will also have to visit his site.
A low
sodium lunch can be a sandwich of my home
made bread with some chicken, sliced roast meat, curried egg, baked
beans or salad. If you have no home made low sodium bread look through
the
specialty breads section in the supermarket. Also check pita or pocket
breads as some have low sodium. A bowl of home made low
sodium
soup with
a
home made grain bread
roll is a winter treat.
Toddler
food is widely available and not that expensive because of the scale of
manufacture. A couple of these 220g cans of soup can make a good adult
serve. Some of the other more solid foods from the huge selection may
be nice on some toast for lunch. They won't make you
hyperactive
either as most have no preservatives, colours or artificial flavours.
A low sodium
dinner is
more of a challenge
if you do not cook it from scratch. You soon learn some
tricks though. We used to put sliced processed
cheese (Sodium 1735mg/100g) on our microwaved
broccoli for a quick sauce but now we use a mint
sauce (Sodium less than 11mg/100g),
there are two varieties standard and thick, the
standard one has less sodium. If you need inspiration check out the
page on 30 low sodium dinners.
Woolworths
have Traditional White Corn Tortillas in their Select range
Sodium 20mg/100g 9300633980863
Put
the
cursor on a
product to see the sodium content shown on the nutrition
label and
shopping hints but
beware
products
that are not true to label (see the WARNING below).
Freedom Foods have a range of low salt chips, Baked Corn,
Natural Corn, Chick Pea, Potato.
Look out for King
Oscar No added salt sardines in oil I am told they
are the ultimate.
The
only low
sodium self raising flour that I know of but you can make your own with
a no sodium baking powder.
Cook this range of pasta in unsalted
water for slightly lower sodium than on the label. Tested
correct.
The only thick mint jelly with low sodium I can find . It passed a
sodium test.
Dried fruit is a low salt
food.
We have stewed apples with sultanas
and cinnamon on our breakfast cereal. We
regularly visit RICS (now
Australian Sweets) at 179-183 Paramatta Rd Homebush NSW to stock up.
These
low salt beans may be in run out
mode so stock up.
Thomas Chipman also now has 3
flavours of organic potato chips—all low salt.
These low sodium potato chips took some tracking down but it was worth
it. They
are part
of the IGA "Way of Life" range that may contain other low sodium
products. If your local IGA does not stock them they should be
able to get them in. It may help if you quote this IGA order code
407951. If necessary offer to buy a complete box of 12 X
100g packets for about $18 as I had to.
I had these cheese rice
crackers tested and the result was close
to the printed 120mg/100g.
Other
products that may not be in the large supermarket chains.
Stop
Press
The Australian products website www.onlyoz.com.au
has added a Low Salt section especially for Australian made
and
owned low sodium foods. I wish them well.
The
following low sodium foods were
found in health food shops, specialist
grocers, over the internet or at factory outlets. Your supermarket may
also have them. Put
your cursor
on
the product for
more information.
For
over half a centuary The
Treat Factory has hand made fine
foods in Australia. This is their selection of low sodium mustards
under the MAXWELLS
TREATS brand, all have no added salt.
Some
of the EDEN ORGANIC
range are available in supermarkets but
to get most types you will have to go to other shops. The label is not
to the Australian standard as the sodium is quoted per 130g serve but
the 5 shown with blue labels are NO ADDED SALT and have below 25mg/100g.
The Baked Beans have 100mg/100g (130mg/130g on label). The lentils are
the odd ones out with 162mg/100g (210mg/130g on label)
Garnisha
takes mail
orders for their pickles, chutneys and curry pastes 16 of which have
sodium ranging from
virtually nil to 57mg/100g. Contact
garnisha@bigpond.com MAYVER'S
mayonnaise is
egg free, low salt and has only 25.7g of fat /100g. Contact
Ancient Distributers Ph 1800 033868 or ian@ancient.com.au
MALENY
CLEAN CUISINE
has a new name MALENY CUISINE and new labels. They
continue to have a big range of products with "No added
salt". Click on the picture to go to their new website.
(Old labels shown)
I found these MITOKU crackers at MACRO
Wholefoods they cost heaps and do not have a
nutrition panel. They have no salt and a hint of sesame.
If you know of a
specialist organic
shop pay them a visit you may find
some low sodium foods. I managed
to pick up cans
of EDEN
ORGANIC no
added salt
Adukie and Navy beans, a
packet of ORGANIC
BY NATURE spelt
chocolate chip
cookies (68mg/100g) and GLOBAL
ORGANICS®
NAS Lentils (they also have kidney beans I have been recently told)—Not
a bad haul.
I
also discovered the DEMETER
FARM range
of organic flours
and grains.See
my page on low
sodium
bread for details. The
health food stores I have visited so far do not seem to carry
many low sodium processed foods but are a good
source
of flours and grains. Still they are worth a visit as my
latest
find of these low sodium cookies and wraps confirm.
Spices are important to add flavour to a low salt diet and when I
needed Mace to make my own spicy sausage and I found it at Herbie's
Spices®. They have a huge range of individual spices and spice blends
without any salt.
Click on the spice picture and look for their link to "No added salt
spice blends" they have an impressive 38 blends at last count.
Red
Kellys dressings are in new bottles. Traditional,
Sweet
Chilli, Lemon Myrtle, Pepperberry, Basil and Garlic, and Aussie BBQ
are all low salt. Click on the bottles for the website.
Standard
baking powder has high sodium and thus so has self raising flour.
Searching the net revealsthe
non sodium US brands
Featherweight
and Ener-G
but I could find no local supplier. Finally I
discovered that WWW.glutenfreeshop.com.au stocked
a couple of salt
free baking powder brands. Have a look at how to make low sodium scones
on my low sodium baking
page.
Yeast can be used in
place of
baking powder to put the
rise into great low sodium pikelets and pancakes (search with Google
for yeast
pancakes). While you are Googling try looking for "low sodium
whole grain crackers" ( use the "") this cracker recipe could be
dressed up
with
an endless variety of herbs, spices and seeds.
The
Salt Skip (TM) low sodium stock powders ( beef, chicken and vegetable)
have about
1/3 the sodium of the
lowest "Salt reduced" brands that I could find in a supermarket and are
available from Eumarrah
(eumarrah@trump.net.au) Ph (03) 62739511 The nil
sodium
flavour enhancer is
going
into some spicy
sausages first up then I will try it in other savoury recipes.
A easy way to order Salt Skip products is to contact the Meniere’s
Support Group of Victoria by phone, fax or email.
Postage and handling costs apply, depending on the size of the order.
Meniere’s
Resource and Information Centre,
Suite 4
18-28 Skye Rd,
Frankston VIC 3199
Tel: (03) 9783 9233
Fax: (03) 9783 9208
Email: info@menieres.org.au
Savoury
yeast flakes can be made into
a low salt cheese substitute according to the recipe on the
packet (omit the salt) and can be used to flavour dips. I
have found that sprinkled on pasta they make a good substitute for
grated parmesan cheese
with sodium of 32mg/100g instead of about 1700mg/100g for Parmesan.
I
hope you haven't
forgotten the other sections.
Click on the following 8 links.
Some
products may have the incorrect Sodium content marked on them.
I found 20 just
trolling the shelves
for this page. In each case I was able to pick them out because the
sodium shown was very low for that type of product and they were not
promoted as low sodium. It is amazing that the
manufacturers/importers allowed this to occur as it was so easily
spotted. There almost certainly products out there with less blatant
incorrect labeling that are not so easy for an amateur to spot. The
food authorities should be more vigilant. I
am not willing to name the products
but if you follow this advice you will avoid the ones I have
found. Compare the sodium content with similar products and
if it
is
significantly lower, for example 75mg for a non salt reduced tomato
soup
when competing soups are 400mg PER 100g presume you have found a
potential problem. Contact the manufacturer. If there is no
satisfactory explanation for the low sodium avoid the
product. You can now see a list
of some
wrongly labeled low sodium foods on thesalt
matters web site
WARNING
THE SODIUM CONTENT OF
PRODUCTS SHOWN IN THIS DOCUMENT MAY NOT BE CORRECT, LABELS CHANGE AND
MISTAKES ARE MADE SO
CHECK FOR YOURSELF BEFORE CONSUMING.
All
Pictures produced
with a Canon A30
(1·2MP) camera and worked over with The Gimp and
Irfanview.
I
pruchase low sodium foods
that are available in Sydney supermarkets
and local shops, purchase some from mail order companies and
to
help defray the cost of obtaining products from interstate I have asked
supliers to ship me free samples.