Iateapie.net
Kraft Reduced Fat Mayo with Olive Oil

Kraft Reduced Fat Mayo with Olive OilI try to keep away from any kind of mayonnaise, regular, light, reduced, low-fat, no fat, because I just haven't found one that I like yet. But after watching some very effective marketing on Kraft Mayo with Olive Oil, I gave in and decided to try it. Let me start by pointing out that I love Olive Oil, and I would use it on everything if I could. I was surprised to find that this mayo had ½ the fat and calories of the regular kind and tasted much better than half of the other "light" mayonnaise products out there. It does have a certain unique flavor that makes it different from other mayo and that actually was a plus for me. However, I wasn't crazy about the olive oil taste. Seems to me that whatever kind of olive oil Kraft is using is not a very good kind.

One serving of Kraft Mayo with Olive Oil is 1 tablespoon, which provides 45 calories, 4 grams of fat (6% of the daily recommendations), 2 grams of total carbohydrates (1% of RDA) and 95 mg of sodium (4% of RDA). Regular Kraft mayonnaise has 100 calories and 11 grams of total fat (17% of the RDA), 1.5 grams of which are saturated (8% of the RDA).

If you are looking for a more healthier choice and want to replace your regular mayo, you could give this one a shot. Each tub costs $3.50, which is a bit more expensive than the regular kind. In my case I'll keep using pure extra virgin olive oil for my salads and mustard for my sandwiches!

Rating
Taste: 3.5
Nutrition: 3.5
Price: 3
Overall: 3

Comments
Wed: November 12, 2008
madison said:

oh i've been eying this...thanks for reviewing it!

Wed: November 12, 2008
carlee said:

I love mayonnaise. I used to just gob it on my food before I started trying to lose weight. I detest fat free mayo and can't stand low fat mayo but this stuff I can tolerate. Though I agree with you about the unique taste.

Wed: November 12, 2008
Fit Bottomed Girls said:

Bummer about the weird olive oil taste. No way they used the good stuff. :(

Wed: November 12, 2008
Emily said:

If they used REAL good quality olive oil, it would probably be even MORE expensive. lol

Wed: November 12, 2008
Fitness Surfer said:

With any luck they will come up with a generic one that cost as much as the regular. There is already a generic version of Fat-Free Mayo that cost as much as the generic regular Mayo. My only concern is, if it’s fat-free then what’s in it instead. I just use it sparingly, and sometimes with a really yummy chicken sandwich with chopped apples, honey, cinnamon, and of coarse chicken, on toasted whole wheat bread. All I can say is healthy never tasted so good. I’ll give the olive mayo a shoot some time.

Wed: November 12, 2008
Wolf Goettin said:

Try the Canola version - it's much more like regular tasting mayo. Personally, I've always been a Miracle Whip person, though. *gasp flame burn*





 


 
Subscribe to Iateapie.netGet updated content by subscribing to the RSS feed or subscribe by email.
Fresh Reviews

More Reviews

Alphabetical
By Rating

Fresh News

 

Recent Comments
Brandy on Green Giant Simply Steam Healthy Weight Vegetable Medley: I tried this as well as the Immunity Boo ... more »
Benjamin on Fage Fat Free Greek Yogurt: I hate yogurt, mostly because of the aft ... more »
brista on Robert's American Gourmet Pirate's Booty: I was just thinking about this stuff tod ... more »
brista on Mothers Natural Plain Sodium Free Rice Cakes: Love rice cakes. I love the snap and cru ... more »
Sandy on Wasa Crisp 'n Light 7 Grain CrackerBread: I see these everywhere but have yet to t ... more »

 

Favorites

 

Joined
Member of the 9Rules
Network fatfighterblogs.com - I fight fat!
Food & Drink Blogs - Blog Top Sites

View Tanya Taylor's profile on LinkedIn
Add to Technorati Favorites
Diet Blog Directory