Photo: WBZ NewsRadio
BOSTON (WBZ NewsRadio) — Sitting in the stands at Fenway Park might taste a little different in the near future after years of ketchup controversy.
For years, True Made Foods, a sugar-free vegetarian ketchup company, has been in contract with the ballpark. On Tuesday, True Made Foods confirmed to WBZ NewsRadio that the company will no longer be providing condiments to Fenway.
"We loved being part of the Red Sox family while it lasted and hopefully some day we will be back...but hopefully we get back in when they're winning again too," Abe Kamarck, owner of True Made Foods, confirmed to WBZ NewsRadio's Chaiel Schaffel.
Kamarck said a bigger company offered a lower price that True Made just couldn't match.
Read More: Boston Red Sox Are Back At Fenway, So Is The Sugar Free Veggie Ketchup
There's been controversy over the ketchup in recent years, some people saying the brand isn't sweet like the ketchup they are used to.
Kamarck said the end of the contract has nothing to do with the taste and that True Made Foods sold roughly $250,000 per season of ketchup, mustard, and BBQ sauce products.
Recently, there's been rumors online that Heinz will be taking its place after a photo of an advertisement placed within the walls of the Green Monster started circulating.
WBZ NewsRadio has reached out to both the manufacturer and Fenway Park for details.
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