Erdbeeren Fruchtaufstrich

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Common questions

Is Erdbeeren Fruchtaufstrich healthy?

Erdbeeren Fruchtaufstrich scores 60/100 on Scout's independent analysis of ingredients, additives, and lab results — a fair-to-good score — solid, with tradeoffs. This fruit spread is ultra-processed, which limits its potential health score.

How processed is Erdbeeren Fruchtaufstrich?

Erdbeeren Fruchtaufstrich is NOVA Group 4: Ultra-Processed Foods.

Which ingredients drive Erdbeeren Fruchtaufstrich's score?

In Scout's ingredient-by-ingredient analysis, Strawberries counts in its favor; Fruit sugar is flagged as an ingredient of concern. The full breakdown, with why each one matters, is in the Key ingredients section on this page.

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Erdbeeren Fruchtaufstrich

St. Dalfour
60 Fair

Analysis updated August 2026 · How Scout scores

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At a glance

Beneficial ingredients 1
Harmful ingredients 1
Category Condiments
Summary

This fruit spread is ultra-processed, which limits its potential health score. While it contains strawberries, a beneficial ingredient, the product is high in added sugars derived from fruit, contributing to excessive calorie intake and potential metabolic issues. The presence of a single additive, pectin, is minimal, but the overall processing level and high sugar content are significant concerns.

Key ingredients 3

Strawberries
Good

Strawberries are a natural source of vitamins, antioxidants, and fiber. They are minimally processed and retain most of their nutritional benefits. The high vitamin C content supports immune function and skin health.

Benefits

Rich in antioxidants and vitamin C, which support immune health and reduce oxidative stress.

See more about Strawberries →
Fruit pectin
Neutral

Fruit pectin is a natural gelling agent used to thicken jams and jellies. It is derived from fruits and is generally considered safe. It does not provide significant nutritional benefits but aids in achieving the desired texture.

Benefits

Helps in achieving the desired consistency in fruit spreads without adding calories or sugars.

See more about Fruit pectin →
Fruit sugar
Bad

Fruit sugar, while derived from natural sources, is still a form of added sugar that can contribute to excessive calorie intake. It is processed to isolate sugars from fruits, losing fiber and other nutrients. High sugar consumption is linked to metabolic issues and dental problems.

Risks

Excessive consumption of added sugars can lead to weight gain, insulin resistance, and increased risk of chronic diseases.

Benefits

Provides quick energy but lacks significant nutritional benefits compared to whole fruits.

Processing

Group 4 · Ultra-processed

Ultra-Processed Foods

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