Campbell's Tomato Condensed Soup

Campbell's Tomato Soup is one of the most iconic food products in North American history. The brand's origin dates back to 1869 in Camden, New Jersey, when Joseph Campbell and Abraham Anderson founded the company. The specific tomato soup variety was introduced in 1897 after Dr. John T. Dorrance, a chemist, developed the process for condensing soup, which revolutionized the industry by reducing packaging and shipping costs. The brand is famous for its red-and-white label, which was inspired by Cornell University's football uniforms and immortalized by artist Andy Warhol in the 1960s.

In Canada, Campbell’s has a long-standing history, with local production serving the domestic market for decades. Most canned soups sold in Canada are manufactured at the company's facility in Toronto (Etobicoke), Ontario, which supplies not only Canada but also export markets. However, due to supply chain integration, some specific product variants may be imported from US-based facilities.

The brand is owned by the Campbell Soup Company, a multi-billion dollar global food enterprise. As of 2024, the company officially changed its corporate name to 'The Campbell's Company' to reflect its broader portfolio beyond just soup, including snacks and sauces. The company remains headquartered in Camden, New Jersey, USA, maintaining its status as a major American corporate entity with a significant international footprint, particularly in Canada through its subsidiary Campbell Company of Canada.