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1KG Bag Packs Heathy Tasty Dressing Mayonnaise for Sandwiches

  • TSY or Custom Brands

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The nutritional content of Mayonnaise from TSY

Mayonnaise is a popular condiment that is commonly used in various dishes and recipes. Here is a general overview of the nutritional content of mayonnaise:


1. Calories: Mayonnaise is relatively high in calories. A typical serving size of 1 tablespoon (about 15 grams) of mayonnaise contains approximately 90-100 calories.


2. Fat: Mayonnaise is known for its high fat content. The majority of the calories in mayonnaise come from fat. The specific amount of fat can vary depending on the brand and type of mayonnaise, but it is typically around 10 grams per tablespoon. The fat in mayonnaise is mainly derived from vegetable oil or egg yolks.


3. Saturated Fat: Mayonnaise does contain saturated fat, which is considered less healthy when consumed in excess. The saturated fat content in mayonnaise can vary depending on the brand and recipe, but it is generally around 1-2 grams per tablespoon.


4. Cholesterol: Mayonnaise often contains cholesterol due to the egg yolks used in its preparation. The cholesterol content can vary, but it is typically around 5-10 milligrams per tablespoon.


5. Carbohydrates: Mayonnaise is very low in carbohydrates. A tablespoon of mayonnaise usually contains less than 1 gram of carbohydrates.


6. Protein: Mayonnaise is not a significant source of protein. It typically contains less than 1 gram of protein per tablespoon.


It's important to note that the nutritional content of mayonnaise can vary depending on the specific brand, recipe, and variations such as light or reduced-fat versions. It's always a good idea to check the nutrition label or consult the specific product's information for accurate and detailed nutritional information.


How to Use Mayonnaise for Dressing Sandwiches

Mayonnaise is a popular condiment for sandwiches as it adds a creamy and tangy flavor while helping to keep the ingredients moist. Here's how you can use mayonnaise for sandwiches:


1. Spread it on bread: Start by spreading a thin layer of mayonnaise on one or both slices of bread. This creates a barrier that prevents the bread from becoming soggy when you add moist ingredients.

2. Classic Sandwiches: Use mayonnaise as a base for classic sandwiches like turkey, ham, chicken, or tuna. Spread it on both slices of bread, then layer your choice of deli meats, cheese, and other toppings. The mayonnaise adds moisture and flavor to the sandwich.

3. Veggie Sandwiches: Mayonnaise works well with vegetable-based sandwiches. Spread it on bread, then add fresh vegetables like lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers, bell peppers, or avocado. The creamy texture of the mayonnaise complements the crispness of the vegetables.

4. Chicken or Egg Salad Sandwiches: Combine cooked and shredded chicken or boiled and mashed eggs with mayonnaise to make chicken or egg salad. Spread the mixture on bread and add lettuce, tomato slices, or other preferred toppings. The mayo in the salad provides creaminess and binds the ingredients together.

5. Grilled or Panini Sandwiches: Apply a thin layer of mayonnaise to the outer sides of the bread when making grilled cheese or panini sandwiches. The mayo helps to create a golden-brown crust and adds a delicious flavor to the toasted bread.

6. BLT Sandwiches: Spread mayonnaise on both slices of bread for a classic BLT (bacon, lettuce, and tomato) sandwich. The mayo complements the smoky bacon, juicy tomatoes, and crispy lettuce, creating a harmonious combination of flavors.

Remember, the amount of mayonnaise used can vary based on personal preference. Start with a thin layer and add more if desired. Experiment with different ingredients and flavors to create sandwiches that suit your taste preferences.



Mayonnaise Specifications

This specification of Mayonnaise are cost-effective.


SPECIFIATION PER CTN BOTTLE TYPE CARTON SIZE (CM) G.WEIGHT (KGS) /CTN
258ml*20btls Plastic Bottle

1kg*12bags Plastic Bag

3L*4jars Plastic Jar 30.5*30.5*24


* If you have other needs, please consult us.



Parameters About TSY Mayonnaise

Advantage

NON-GMO raw material, offering a umami flavour

Color

Yellow-white milky semi-solid

Flavor

Tastes sweet with a hint of sourness

Main Ingredients

Vegetable oil, water, eggs, sugar, monosodium glutamate, food additives (glacial acetic acid, potassium sorbate, xanthan gum, sodium dehydroacetate, β-carotene, ethylenediamine tetraacetic acid disodium)

Nutrition

Energy: 3058KJ/731KCAL

Total Fat: 81g

Protein: 1.1g

Carbohydrate : 2.5g

Sodium: 408mg

Serving Suggestion

Using mayonnaise as the basic ingredient, it can be used to make sauces for fried fish, steak, and cold dishes such as shrimp, eggs, and oysters. Add tomato juice, green peppers, pickled courgette, onions, etc. to create a sauce for fresh vegetable salad or macaroni pink salad

Shelf Life

18 months

Storage

Close the lid tightly and keep refrigerated after use

Delivery Time

15-25 days

Certificate

HACCP, BRC, IFS, HALAL, KOSHER, ISO


The origin of mayonnaise ?

Mayonnaise is believed to have originated in the city of Mahón (also known as Maó) on the island of Menorca, Spain. It was during the 18th century when the city was a frequent stop for French and Spanish ships.


The exact origin story of mayonnaise is a subject of debate and multiple theories exist. Here are two prominent ones:


1. The Victory at Mahón Theory: According to this theory, mayonnaise was created after the French Duke de Richelieu captured the city of Mahón in 1756 during the Seven Years' War. As part of the celebrations, a special sauce was created using eggs and olive oil, resembling the traditional Catalan sauce known as "aioli." This sauce is said to be the precursor to modern mayonnaise.


2. The French Chef Theory: Another theory suggests that mayonnaise was developed by a French chef named Marie-Antoine Carême or François Louis Poupon, who was working for the French military during the Battle of Mahón in 1756. They supposedly created a sauce made with eggs, oil, and other ingredients, which later evolved into mayonnaise.


Regardless of the exact origin, mayonnaise gained popularity in France during the 18th century and spread to other parts of Europe and beyond. It became widely recognized as a versatile condiment and has since become a staple in various cuisines around the world.


It's important to note that while the origin of mayonnaise is often associated with Mahón, Menorca, the sauce itself went through significant development and refinement over time in different culinary traditions, leading to the mayonnaise we know today.



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