Aldi Olive Oil Cooking Spray

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Common questions

Is Aldi Olive Oil Cooking Spray healthy?

Aldi Olive Oil Cooking Spray scores 60/100 on Scout's independent analysis of ingredients, additives, and lab results — a fair-to-good score — solid, with tradeoffs. This olive oil cooking spray contains extra virgin olive oil, which is a high-quality fat with health benefits.

How processed is Aldi Olive Oil Cooking Spray?

Aldi Olive Oil Cooking Spray is NOVA Group 4: Ultra-Processed Foods.

Which ingredients drive Aldi Olive Oil Cooking Spray's score?

In Scout's ingredient-by-ingredient analysis, Extra virgin olive oil counts in its favor; Soy lecithin, Dimethyl silicone are flagged as ingredients of concern. The full breakdown, with why each one matters, is in the Key ingredients section on this page.

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Aldi Olive Oil Cooking Spray

Aldi
60 Fair

Analysis updated September 2026 · How Scout scores

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Near you

Aldi is carried at Aldi stores. Find one within 25 miles.

At a glance

Beneficial ingredients 1
Harmful ingredients 2
Owned by Aldi
Category Cooking Oils
Summary

This olive oil cooking spray contains extra virgin olive oil, which is a high-quality fat with health benefits. However, the presence of soy lecithin and dimethyl silicone, both processed additives, contributes to its ultra-processed nature. The use of a propellant for dispensing further increases the level of processing, limiting its health score despite the beneficial oil.

Key ingredients 4

Extra virgin olive oil
Very Good

High-quality monounsaturated fat with anti-inflammatory properties. Contains antioxidants that support heart health. Cold-pressed extraction preserves beneficial compounds.

Benefits

Rich in monounsaturated fats that support heart health and provide anti-inflammatory properties. Contains antioxidants like vitamin E and polyphenols that may reduce oxidative stress.

See more about Extra virgin olive oil →
Propellant
Neutral

Used to dispense the spray, it is a necessary component for functionality. It does not contribute to the nutritional profile of the product. Typically inert and not consumed in significant amounts.

Soy lecithin
Bad

Used as an emulsifier, it is a processed ingredient derived from soy. It may contain traces of soy allergens and is often extracted using chemical solvents. While it helps in texture and consistency, it lacks significant nutritional benefits.

Risks

May contain soy allergens and is often processed with chemical solvents.

See more about Soy lecithin →
Dimethyl silicone
Bad

Used as an anti-foaming agent, it is a synthetic compound. It is not naturally occurring and is added to prevent foaming during cooking. While generally recognized as safe, it offers no nutritional benefits.

See more about Dimethyl silicone →

Processing

Group 4 · Ultra-processed

Ultra-Processed Foods

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