Asda Trails as Good Good Strawberry Spread Ranks Last in 13
Asda sits at the edge of a 13-product strawberry spread ranking after Good Good Strawberry Fruit Spread finished last. The review compared store-bought jams and jellies, then pushed the Iceland-born, Netherlands-made spread to the bottom despite its 1 gram of sugar per tablespoon and natural positioning.
13 store-bought strawberry jams and jellies were tested, and the last-place finish leaves shoppers with a clear signal on which jar came up shortest in taste. For anyone choosing between health-forward spreads, the result cuts against the idea that lower sugar automatically wins on the shelf.
Good Good's low-sugar tradeoff
1 gram of sugar per tablespoon was not enough to rescue Good Good from the bottom slot. The spread was described as chunky, thick, and natural, but it still landed behind the field after the tasting, with a jar price of over $12 that raises the bar for what buyers expect once they open it.
Over $12 a jar is a steep ask for a product that finished last, especially when the comparison set included supermarket strawberry jams and jellies with broader appeal. Good Good is also branded as Keto-friendly, gluten-free, and with no added sugar, yet the tasting still put flavor and texture ahead of that label set.
Crofter's also fell low
7 grams of sugar in one tablespoon did not lift Crofter's organic strawberry fruit spread out of the lower tier. It was described as tart and sour, then tagged as slimy and gelatinous, which left the product with a profile that looked more specialized than broadly crowd-pleasing.
5 grams of added sugar per tablespoon adds to the mismatch between label promise and tasting result. Crofter's is non-GMO, USDA Organic, and vegan, but those traits did not move it near the top of the ranking when the tasting came down to how the spreads actually tasted.
Aldi missed the cut
Aldi's Specially Selected Premium Strawberry Fruit Spread did not make the cut in the ranking. That omission leaves only one clear bottom line for shoppers: the field was crowded, the comparisons were direct, and not every supermarket jar earned a place in the final list.
The practical takeaway is simple for a buyer scanning the shelf: the ranking separated health-forward branding from taste performance. A jar can be low in sugar, organic, or free of added sugar and still finish at the back if its texture and flavor do not hold up in tasting.
