I thought I picked up Japanese mayo. Packaging says it’s a dressing. Is it similar or the same to mayo? The packaging was so similar


I thought I picked up Japanese mayo. Packaging says it’s a dressing. Is it similar or the same to mayo? The packaging was so similar

35 comments
  1. Kewpie is Japanese mayo that’s made with just yolks rather than whole eggs (yolks plus egg white) so it’s richer.

  2. This is a 0 mg cholesterol version of Kewpie mayo called Kewpie Zero. It says “non cholesterol” on the label.

    So you accidentally got the heart healthy one. Tell us if it’s any good!

  3. You just got THE BEST mayo.
    I’m a mayo enthusiast, and this is my fav.
    I’m one of those gross people that likes mayo on lots of different things. lol

  4. Looks like they slapped the wrong English nutritional facts label on the back. Looks like the aftermarket label says vinaigrette dressing.

    The actual package is cholesterol 0mg, 50% less calorie, kyewpie mayo

  5. It’s mayo. Don’t pay too much attention to English on Asian products. I still remember Chris Broads video in Japan where they advertised having the best “Rape fruit”

  6. This is the half-calorie Japanese version. Kewpie sells a Made-in-America version, too, but the made-in-Japan product tastes much better.

  7. 0 cholesterol 50% less calories. This is the version I use now that I’m losing weight. Still mayo, just less tasty

  8. There’s a very old joke where the mayonnaise says close the (refrigerator) door, I’m dressing 😄

  9. God tier mayo. In Japan it’s common to a actually substitute tomato sauce on pizza with this amazing condiment. I like to mix it was tomato sauce. I’m from an a very traditional Italian family and will still mix kewpie with pasta sauce cuz omg this stuff is gold. I mix it with soup. I use it as dressing mixed with ponzu sauce. IMO this is the most delicious thing on the planet.

  10. This is kewpie and it’s the heaven of Mayo, I do not buy other Mayo now I even have this stuff on subscribe and save though Amazon

  11. I’ve seen some Japanese friends put in on salads before, when we had no other types of “dressing” available. The difference between Japanese mayo and normal mayo is the use of more egg yolks, which makes it thicker and tastier imo.

  12. I’ve purchased and used kewpie mayo, but not the reduced fat version. If you eat sushi maki, the spicy mayo is generally made with Kewpie. I like the taste (and the squeeze bottle is convenient), but it is a little tangier than Hellman’s and more importantly, contains MSG. Fortunately I am not sensitive to MSG, but some people are. Caveat emptor.

Leave a Reply
You May Also Like