Longobardi Tomaten gehackt

1.50 CHF|400g

Longobardi Tomaten gehackt

Log in and get involved!

Why? You can only test, rate and make Migros even better if you're logged in.

17 questions

1 month ago

The plastic coating may be safe to eat, but the white plastic pieces in the sugo are certainly not pretty!

1 month ago

Hello Sugopolyethyleno, thank you for your inquiry.

We have checked retained samples as an immediate measure. During this procedure, we were unable to detect any qualitative deviations from our standard. We can therefore rule out a general problem.

Our can manufacturer guarantees the shelf life of the tomato product inside for up to 3 years. This is subject to suitable storage conditions. Unsuitable storage may be the cause of the coating coming off. The white coating and the material underneath are suitable for food contact. There is therefore no health risk. It goes without saying that the perfect quality of Longobardi tomatoes is important to us. We therefore check the quality again thoroughly. Best regards, your M-Infoline team

5 months ago

The varnish in the can has come off. Probably not too healthy for the consumer.

5 months ago

Hello Koozie, our can manufacturer guarantees the shelf life of the tomato product inside for up to 3 years. This is subject to suitable storage conditions.Unsuitable storage may be the cause of the coating coming off. The white coating and the material under the coating are suitable for food contact. There is therefore no health risk. Best regards, your M-Infoline team

1 year ago

How can you justify a price increase of 50%, from CHF 1 a year ago to CHF 1.50 today? In the meantime, I think they were still CHF 1.20, which would still be okay.

1 year ago

Hello Wolfi237, thank you for your message. We understand why a price adjustment of this magnitude raises questions. The situation is not easy for us either. The current market conditions are currently presenting us with a challenge. Raw material prices have risen sharply worldwide for a good year now. This also affects packaging materials, manufacturing costs and electricity and gas prices. These increased energy costs make transportation and the manufacture of almost all products more expensive. Migros Industry will also be imposing higher procurement prices from 2023. We are forced to pass on some of these additional costs to our customers. At the same time, however, we have also been able to make savings across the entire value chain. These savings cushion the price increases or we can pass them on to our customers in the form of lower prices for individual items/product ranges. The period of validity of the new prices depends in particular on further price developments in procurement and production. As soon as prices on the procurement markets ease, we will also reduce prices for our customers at the first opportunity. We hope our efforts are in your interest. Best regards, your M-Infoline team

1 year ago

Why can't I stack the tins on top of each other any more? The Longobardi chopped tomatoes I bought today in the 6-pack promotion are stupidly not stackable

2 years ago

Edited

Hello, I'm wondering where the cans and the label were produced. Can you explain that to me?

2 years ago

Hello J_migros, we would be happy to enquire about this with the relevant specialist department. Can you please tell us why you need this information? Are you not satisfied with the quality of the label or the can? Best regards, your M-Infoline team

2 years ago

In our studies, we have to find out the life cycle of any product. This also includes production, transportation, etc. For this reason, we would like to find out where the label and the can come from or are produced. All this is part of the life cycle assessment. Thank you very much for your efforts. Lg

2 years ago

Hello J_migros, thank you very much for your feedback. We were happy to enquire about this with the specialist department. The cans and labels are both produced in Italy. Best regards, your M-Infoline team

4 years ago

What about the dents in the tin cans? It is often claimed that this is dangerous because the inner coating can possibly break and then harmful substances from the tinned sheet steel can get into the contents. Especially with the promotional 6-packs, I keep noticing that the cans are dented from transportation. Does anyone have any idea?

4 years ago

Hi Miae, our cans are all white enameled on the inside and do not contain BPA (Bisphenol A). In our experience, there is no possibility that a dent caused during transportation or handling in the various stages of the supply chain could cause this inner coating to be released or fall into the product. The canned tomato is acidic, hermetically sealed and from a microbiological point of view a thermally stabilized product, so any change in the internal conditions (e.g. breakage of the inner coating, even if the % probability is zero) would lead to a visible change. Best regards, your M-Infoline team

4 years ago

Do the tomatoes still come 100% from Italy? As stated on the can? And not from China? As a consumer, I appreciate clear and truthful product information. And it is very important to me where the products come from.

4 years ago

Edited

Hello Miggyline, we can confirm that all Longobardi tomato products are made from 100% Italian tomatoes - 90% from Puglia and 10% from Tuscany. Best regards, your M-Infoline team

5 years ago

How many calories does this product have per 100g with juice and the pieces (not drained weight)?

5 years ago

Hi Michi2000 Unless otherwise stated, the nutritional values per 100g/100ml and per portion refer to the product as it is. If a different reference size (e.g. prepared or drained) has been selected for the nutritional values, this is mentioned accordingly on the packaging. In the case of Longobardi tomatoes, the nutritional information refers to the tomatoes including tomato juice, as the whole tin (i.e. not drained) is normally used. 100g therefore contain 24 kcal. Best regards, your M-Infoline team

Guest

3 years ago

24kcal/100gr.

6 years ago

On the tin it says "made in Italy" and there is also a note "100 Italiano". Can Migros please confirm that the tomatoes are from Italy, thank you.

6 years ago

Hello SirTho, thank you for getting in touch. 90% of the tomatoes come from Puglia and 10% from Tuscany. We can therefore assure you that they are 100% Italian tomatoes. Best regards, your M-Infoline team

10 years ago

The contents are ok so far, but the rifle is in poor condition! They no longer meet the usual standards and can no longer be cut open with the new type of injury-free can opener (cutting through the rim bead). Instead, you can injure/cut yourself again on the sharp lid. The photo shown here with the same rim on both sides no longer corresponds to the facts. This is annoying

10 years ago

Hello Aldo_49
Thank you very much for your valuable feedback. We are sorry that you are not satisfied with the new Easy-Open closure.
Easy-Open is a type of can (with ring clip, ring closure) that makes it easy to open cans without any tools.

How does Easy-Open work?
Lift the ring clip so that the pointed end presses into the can lid and a hole is formed. Push the ring clip 180° to the other side until you are at the edge of the can (this enlarges the hole further). Lift the ring clip to 90° and pull it vertically upwards (not along the can). When the lid has loosened to ¼, pull the ring clip horizontally (preferably towards you). The can is now open without the ring clip tearing off

The Easy-Open closure is currently used on many cans (not only in Migros) and is intended to make it easier to open the can without a can opener. We hope that this will make it quicker and easier to use, or that you can take a can with you when you are out and about, for example, but you can still use a standard can opener, which will definitely work if used correctly.
Best regards from the M-Infoline team

10 years ago

Dear Infoline team
Do you actually think I'm so stupid that I don't know how an
Easy-Open bolt works?
My criticism of the Longobardi rifle was about the fact that it can no longer be opened on both sides with the rim cutter rifle opener, which, nota bene, is in your range, because the rifles no longer have the bead on both sides that a tin can normally has and thus leads to the razor-sharp and therefore dangerous, notorious rifle rims.
Easy-open closures are of no interest here because the can cannot be pressed into a flat recycling sheet. But that doesn't seem to be your problem anyway!

10 years ago

Hello Aldo_49
Thank you for taking the time to write to us again.
We certainly don't think that you don't know how an Easy fastener works. We can assure you that our customers' problems are also ours. Only an open and honest exchange with our customers allows us to constantly improve.
The Longobardi cans can still be opened from both sides with the can opener, so that they can then be flattened and recycled properly - correct disposal is very important to Migros.
If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact us. We wish you a nice, sunny summer.
Best regards from the M-Infoline team

8 years ago

Several months have passed in the meantime Nevertheless: Opening is no problem with an old lid cutter, but the modern edge cutter, which would allow injury-free cut edges, still does not work or no longer works with these bulkhead tins!