Is Kirkland Signature Canola Oil Cooking Spray ultra-processed?

482 g Rapeseed oils Sold in Canada

Yes, it's ultra-processed

Signs of ultra-processing in its ingredients:

Less processed isn't automatically healthier, so compare the labels for what matters to you, such as sugar or salt.

Ultra-processing Processing signs are highlighted

Canola oil, Soy lecithin (ultra-processing marker), Dimethyl silicone, Propellant (propane, isobutane (ultra-processing marker))

Additives: E322 Lecithins , E322i Lecithin , E943b Isobutane , E944 Propane

As written on the pack

Canola oil*, Soy lecithin*, Dimethyl silicone, Propellant (propane, isobutane)

Added to change how the food looks, feels or tastes, not to keep it safe. A hallmark of ultra-processed food.

E322 Lecithins Lecithins are fatty substances extracted mostly from soybeans, sunflower seeds or eggs, used as emulsifiers to keep fat and water mixed, for example in chocolate.
E943b Isobutane A food additive authorised for industrial food production.

From least to most processed, this one ranks 46th. 20% of the rapeseed oils here are ultra-processed.

Ranked by NOVA group, then by the number of ultra-processing signs, additives and ingredients. Our ordering, not part of NOVA.

Data from this product on Open Food Facts (barcode 0096619420100, last edited 12 April 2026), available under the Open Database License. If something is wrong or the recipe has changed, you can correct it there.
Photo: Open Food Facts contributors, CC BY-SA 3.0.
The NOVA group is an automated estimate from crowdsourced data: a missing or mistyped ingredient can change it.
NOVA measures processing, not nutrition. For nutrition, Open Food Facts gives this product a Nutri-Score of B (from A, best, to E).
General information, not medical or dietary advice. Check the pack if you have an allergy.