/ / Solid Light Tuna Fish in Olive Oil (2 cans x 5.6 oz) - 11.2 oz
Solid Light Tuna Fish in Olive Oil (2 cans x 5.6 oz) - 11.2 oz
Yellowfin tuna packed with olive oil and salt, with production carried out in Italy. The tuna's catch origin isn't stated.
$10.49 2 x 5.6 oz (11.2 oz total) · lowest price at Italian Food Online
Price and stock checked Oct 29, 2026Key nutrition facts
220caloriesPer serving · 1/2 can (80g)
- Protein
- 16g
- Fiber
- 0g
- Added sugar
- —
- Sodium
- 180mg▲
- Saturated fat
- 3g
▲ raises the score · ▼ lowers it · From the product label
Ingredients: Solid light tuna, olive oil, salt
Product details
ShippingPerishables packed with ice and insulationInsulated boxIce packs
“Perishable Items: All perishable products are ice packed, cryo-vacked, and packed with insulation, in an air tight bag.” — the brand’s shipping and store pagesYour diet score
Doesn’t change the score abovePick a diet to see if this product fits it, using limits you can change.
Diet profiles v1.1. Defaults come from published guidance; you can change any limit. How the diet score works
Better swapsCleaner pantry options that do the same job
Cento Tuna Fish in Olive Oil 3 OZ
81 +18 Clearer sourcing
Wild Planet Skipjack Solid Light Wild Tuna in Olive Oil, 2.82 oz
81 +18 Clearer sourcing
Wegmans Pole & Line Caught Yellowfin Tuna 5 Oz
81 +18 Clearer sourcing
Similar, for lessSame kind of food, scoring about as well or better, for less than $0.94/oz here
Genova, Albacore Tuna In Olive Oil, Low Sodium , 5 oz (142 g)
81+18
$3.43 · $0.69/oz · 27% less per ozGalil Sardines in Olive Oil
78+15
$3.29 · $0.75/oz · 20% less per ozWild Planet, Wild Sardines In Extra Virgin Olive Oil, Lightly Smoked, 4.4 oz (125 g)
76+13
$3.33 · $0.76/oz · 19% less per oz Ingredients
Solid light tuna Olive oil Salt
3 ingredients
Sourcing
Origin not disclosed on the product page.
AdditivesNo additives found
No additives, added sugars, seed oils or flavourings found in the ingredient list.
Matched from the ingredient list. Risk levels summarise findings from EFSA, the FDA, IARC and published studies; they explain a concern, not a diagnosis.