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expiredBBQchicken | Staff posted Sep 25, 2025 06:17 AM
expiredBBQchicken | Staff posted Sep 25, 2025 06:17 AM

12-pk 18.5-oz Progresso Reduced Sodium Canned Soup (Roasted Chicken Noodle Soup)

w/ Subscribe & Save

$14

$29

51% off
Amazon
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Amazon has 12-pk 18.5-oz Progresso Reduced Sodium Canned Soup (Roasted Chicken Noodle Soup) on sale for $14.28 - $0.71 (5% Subscribe & Save discount) = $13.57. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.Thanks to Deal Hunter BBQchicken for finding this deal.

Editor's Notes

Written by megakimcheelove | Staff
  • Our research indicates that this offer is $1.25 lower each (53% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $2.38 each.
  • Rated 4.6 out of 5 (5,201 global ratings)
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

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Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has 12-pk 18.5-oz Progresso Reduced Sodium Canned Soup (Roasted Chicken Noodle Soup) on sale for $14.28 - $0.71 (5% Subscribe & Save discount) = $13.57. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.Thanks to Deal Hunter BBQchicken for finding this deal.

Editor's Notes

Written by megakimcheelove | Staff
  • Our research indicates that this offer is $1.25 lower each (53% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $2.38 each.
  • Rated 4.6 out of 5 (5,201 global ratings)
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

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Top Comments

jlkeeton
913 Posts
533 Reputation
Not directly a reply to just you, but some help for those looking at sodium labels...
You have to look for the label "Low Sodium" and not "Reduced Sodium". Reduced = at least 25% less sodium than the standard/regular version. That can be low but also can be still high like in most soups. Low = 140mg of sodium per serving max or it can't have that label. These are very misleading until you know the definitions. Having to buy for someone who needs low sodium vs reduced in most cases, I've learned this. There's also "Light Sodium" which is 50% less than the standard/regular version and "Very Low Sodium" is 35mg or less - very hard to get anything because of naturally occurring sodium in things. Amy's Soups are in the light category. Healthy Valley has some no added salt soups, and the 45mg-per-serving vegetable soup is good. Be careful of the Potassium in some of these with lower sodium levels. They can be quite high - Low Sodium V8 has 140mg of sodium but 850mg of potassium b/c they add Potassium Chloride to give it a similar "salty" taste. Lots of salt substitutes are KCl and can just give you too much Potassium than you need instead of Sodium .
The whole can is really more than 1 serving - I tend to add water and stretch it out and then not end up with 1000mg just for soup. It's still better than the 1460mg in the regular can from Progresso. I find those way too salty after getting used to consuming less. It makes eating at a restaurant even more challenging since many dishes there have 5000+mg of sodium if you can find the nutrition information.
solargeek84
427 Posts
253 Reputation
Every time someone comments here about how much salt is in some food, they get dogpiled here. Some of us have high blood pressure and look for alternatives with low salt content. It's pretty frustrating to see something identified as "reduced salt" still having excessive amounts. The max daily amount recommended for people with high blood pressure is only 1500mg. This soup has 1000mg for only 180 calories. That ratio is just ridiculous.
Simpuhl
872 Posts
99 Reputation
Then don't eat it

25 Comments

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Sep 25, 2025 12:45 PM
23,789 Posts
Joined Jan 2010
countylineSep 25, 2025 12:45 PM
23,789 Posts
This is reduced sodium? One can has 40% of daily... seems like a lot of sodium to me.
1
7
Sep 25, 2025 04:16 PM
872 Posts
Joined Oct 2013
SimpuhlSep 25, 2025 04:16 PM
872 Posts
Quote from countyline :
This is reduced sodium? One can has 40% of daily... seems like a lot of sodium to me.
Then don't eat it
4
4
Sep 25, 2025 04:29 PM
1,718 Posts
Joined Oct 2015
JimR2075Sep 25, 2025 04:29 PM
1,718 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank JimR2075

Came out to $12.14 for me on S&S at the 15% 'extra savings' rate.
1
Sep 25, 2025 06:16 PM
4,222 Posts
Joined Aug 2012
HyraxSep 25, 2025 06:16 PM
4,222 Posts
Quote from countyline :
This is reduced sodium? One can has 40% of daily... seems like a lot of sodium to me.
how is 40% a lot? are you really going to eat 60% more salt throughout the day?
4
Sep 25, 2025 06:52 PM
2,338 Posts
Joined Feb 2005
nolifeSep 25, 2025 06:52 PM
2,338 Posts
Quote from countyline :
This is reduced sodium? One can has 40% of daily... seems like a lot of sodium to me.
Relative to the non reduced version.
1
Sep 25, 2025 07:44 PM
427 Posts
Joined Dec 2010
solargeek84Sep 25, 2025 07:44 PM
427 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank solargeek84

Every time someone comments here about how much salt is in some food, they get dogpiled here. Some of us have high blood pressure and look for alternatives with low salt content. It's pretty frustrating to see something identified as "reduced salt" still having excessive amounts. The max daily amount recommended for people with high blood pressure is only 1500mg. This soup has 1000mg for only 180 calories. That ratio is just ridiculous.
1
3
Sep 25, 2025 08:32 PM
913 Posts
Joined Aug 2008
jlkeetonSep 25, 2025 08:32 PM
913 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank jlkeeton

Quote from solargeek84 :
Every time someone comments here about how much salt is in some food, they get dogpiled here. Some of us have high blood pressure and look for alternatives with low salt content. It's pretty frustrating to see something identified as "reduced salt" still having excessive amounts. The max daily amount recommended for people with high blood pressure is only 1500mg. This soup has 1000mg for only 180 calories. That ratio is just ridiculous.
Not directly a reply to just you, but some help for those looking at sodium labels...
You have to look for the label "Low Sodium" and not "Reduced Sodium". Reduced = at least 25% less sodium than the standard/regular version. That can be low but also can be still high like in most soups. Low = 140mg of sodium per serving max or it can't have that label. These are very misleading until you know the definitions. Having to buy for someone who needs low sodium vs reduced in most cases, I've learned this. There's also "Light Sodium" which is 50% less than the standard/regular version and "Very Low Sodium" is 35mg or less - very hard to get anything because of naturally occurring sodium in things. Amy's Soups are in the light category. Healthy Valley has some no added salt soups, and the 45mg-per-serving vegetable soup is good. Be careful of the Potassium in some of these with lower sodium levels. They can be quite high - Low Sodium V8 has 140mg of sodium but 850mg of potassium b/c they add Potassium Chloride to give it a similar "salty" taste. Lots of salt substitutes are KCl and can just give you too much Potassium than you need instead of Sodium Frown.
The whole can is really more than 1 serving - I tend to add water and stretch it out and then not end up with 1000mg just for soup. It's still better than the 1460mg in the regular can from Progresso. I find those way too salty after getting used to consuming less. It makes eating at a restaurant even more challenging since many dishes there have 5000+mg of sodium if you can find the nutrition information.
5

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Sep 25, 2025 08:43 PM
3,076 Posts
Joined Dec 2009
RyanMPLSSep 25, 2025 08:43 PM
3,076 Posts
Quote from jlkeeton :
Not directly a reply to just you, but some help for those looking at sodium labels...
You have to look for the label "Low Sodium" and not "Reduced Sodium". Reduced = at least 25% less sodium than the standard/regular version.
Came to say the same and we were taught that in 7th grade Home Ec in the late 80's but I only remember there being reduced and low and the definitions from the FDA.
Sep 25, 2025 09:25 PM
2,475 Posts
Joined Oct 2003
HRPufnStufSep 25, 2025 09:25 PM
2,475 Posts
these are pretty good for a quick lunch.
Sep 26, 2025 01:11 AM
34 Posts
Joined Jun 2012
leboldSep 26, 2025 01:11 AM
34 Posts
Quote from solargeek84 :
Every time someone comments here about how much salt is in some food, they get dogpiled here. Some of us have high blood pressure and look for alternatives with low salt content. It's pretty frustrating to see something identified as "reduced salt" still having excessive amounts. The max daily amount recommended for people with high blood pressure is only 1500mg. This soup has 1000mg for only 180 calories. That ratio is just ridiculous.
people that work for or want to work for SD will trash you for any negativity on amazon "deals", thats their salty bread and butter affiliate income.
Sep 26, 2025 02:51 AM
504 Posts
Joined Mar 2017
tyiu48Sep 26, 2025 02:51 AM
504 Posts
Quote from countyline :
This is reduced sodium? One can has 40% of daily... seems like a lot of sodium to me.
I understand your point. However, if you look at the regular "non reduced sodium" can soup, the sodium per container is 75% or more.
Sep 26, 2025 04:38 AM
543 Posts
Joined Sep 2012
DataJagerSep 26, 2025 04:38 AM
543 Posts
1000mg / .5 your daily value of sodium per CAN. I'm sure it's very tasty but as usual canned soup is FULL of salt, even when that's no longer necessary
Sep 26, 2025 04:39 AM
543 Posts
Joined Sep 2012
DataJagerSep 26, 2025 04:39 AM
543 Posts
Quote from solargeek84 :
Every time someone comments here about how much salt is in some food, they get dogpiled here. Some of us have high blood pressure and look for alternatives with low salt content. It's pretty frustrating to see something identified as "reduced salt" still having excessive amounts. The max daily amount recommended for people with high blood pressure is only 1500mg. This soup has 1000mg for only 180 calories. That ratio is just ridiculous.
Even if you don't have high blood pressure or need reduced salt you should be careful of canned soup. It is notorious for having way too much for any person and will make you develop hypertension
Sep 26, 2025 04:40 AM
543 Posts
Joined Sep 2012
DataJagerSep 26, 2025 04:40 AM
543 Posts
Quote from jlkeeton :
Not directly a reply to just you, but some help for those looking at sodium labels...
You have to look for the label "Low Sodium" and not "Reduced Sodium". Reduced = at least 25% less sodium than the standard/regular version. That can be low but also can be still high like in most soups. Low = 140mg of sodium per serving max or it can't have that label. These are very misleading until you know the definitions. Having to buy for someone who needs low sodium vs reduced in most cases, I've learned this. There's also "Light Sodium" which is 50% less than the standard/regular version and "Very Low Sodium" is 35mg or less - very hard to get anything because of naturally occurring sodium in things. Amy's Soups are in the light category. Healthy Valley has some no added salt soups, and the 45mg-per-serving vegetable soup is good. Be careful of the Potassium in some of these with lower sodium levels. They can be quite high - Low Sodium V8 has 140mg of sodium but 850mg of potassium b/c they add Potassium Chloride to give it a similar "salty" taste. Lots of salt substitutes are KCl and can just give you too much Potassium than you need instead of Sodium [img]https://static.slickdealscdn.com/images/smilies/frown.gif[/img].
The whole can is really more than 1 serving - I tend to add water and stretch it out and then not end up with 1000mg just for soup. It's still better than the 1460mg in the regular can from Progresso. I find those way too salty after getting used to consuming less. It makes eating at a restaurant even more challenging since many dishes there have 5000+mg of sodium if you can find the nutrition information.
I find I have to look for 'No Salt Added' otherwise there is 500mg or so of sodium per serving

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Sep 26, 2025 05:46 AM
139 Posts
Joined May 2014
ChristopherC4600Sep 26, 2025 05:46 AM
139 Posts
Quote from Hyrax :
how is 40% a lot? are you really going to eat 60% more salt throughout the day?
40% of youre entire daily allowance of sodium in a single food, for a single meal, while containing less than 10% of your daily calories. Note that contrary to many peoples opinion sodium in foods like this aren't a preservative... its canned. it literally only serves to "taste better" for those who have no spice pallet.

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