XO sauce.

Dried scallop and shrimp, slow-cooked — a luxurious heat for rice and noodles.

Format
Cup
Origin
China
XO sauce — Chinese & Japanese sauces series, ChinaFood.info trade label
XO sauce — Chinese & Japanese sauces series.
XO sauce with product notes
In the bottle

Premium, slow-cooked umami

Generous dried scallop and shrimp are slow-cooked with chilli and garlic to a rich, glossy sauce that carries heat without overpowering.

  • Generous dried scallop and shrimpThe signature luxury ingredient in every spoon.
  • Slow-cooked with chilli and garlicDepth built over time, not from shortcuts.
  • Ambient and shelf stableShips at ambient temperature, with no cold chain to hold in store.
In use

Four ways it goes to work

Four places this bottle earns its shelf space — from the pass to the table, without a change to the pack.

FRIED RICE

Stirred through to lift a plain bowl.

NOODLES

Mixed into noodles and broth at the table.

STIR-FRY

Fried with aromatics as the base.

FINISHING

Spooned over to finish a plate.

Product panels

The pack, panel by panel

The full shelf-pack artwork for xo sauce — the jar, how it is used, what is inside and where it goes.

XO sauce — Main pack shot
XO sauce — Ready to use
XO sauce — What's inside
XO sauce — Simple and honest
XO sauce — So many ways
XO sauce — So many ways — alternate view
Specifications

What is in the carton

XO sauce — one of 20 in the chinese & japanese sauces series.
ProductXO sauce
SeriesChinese & Japanese sauces
FillOn enquiry — quoted against specification and order volume
FormatGlass jar
StorageAmbient, shelf stable
LoadingCarton and container figures quoted on request
OriginProduct of China
LabelOEM, customer artwork
IngredientDried scallop, dried shrimp, chilli, garlic, oil
XO sauce jar from the ChinaFood.info Chinese & Japanese sauces series
Contact

Tell us the item, the market and the carton count.

Packing details, label files and samples are arranged from the enquiry. The full range — canned vegetables, seafood, meat and fruit, plus sauces and spices — is on the website.

www.chinafood.info