The food industry is a marvel because they will take anything you want them to make and figure out how to bring it to life. Case in point, ketchup slices. Once the talk of the internet via "ketchup leather" at Los Angeles' Plan Check, they've now turned into a product you can find in grocery stores. Not everybody seems to be on board with that, however.

Ketchup slices have recently picked up steam in terms of internet buzz thanks to Bo's Fine Foods. The company launched a Kickstarter for their "Slices of Sauce," which would bring solidified ketchup to grocery stores for the first time. With news of the company's model and aspirations breaking came a round of reactions from people who think ketchup should stay in its native liquid form.

What fresh hell is this...https://t.co/rxQ5fyIXXH

— Justin Scott & Spiegel (@JSS98Rock) March 22, 2018

a ketchup slice is called a tomato you dingus https://t.co/M5Wu2QJEYE

— Aloys Detey ? (@feytastic) March 22, 2018

The world's worst fruit rollup https://t.co/owqvMyJLrW

— Mo Mo (@molratty) March 22, 2018

However, the sauce slices do have an advantage over regular ketchup in one area: on-the-go foods. The tomato-based condiment is often the source of many a mess when you chomp into burgers, sandwiches, breakfast burritos, and the like. Having a solid square of it could contribute to a less messy meal experience, perfect for drive-thrus and those who eat their food in the car. There are some on Twitter who agree with that sentiment:

I completely disagree

I am so ready for a ketchup slice on my bacon & egg burger my mouth watering at the prospect — Supergoodplus (@supergoodplus) March 23, 2018

Now this is product innovation! Portioned 'slices' of #condiments to guarantee the perfect coverage from @sliceofsauce in Classic, Maple Ketchup, and Kansas City BBQ ?: @sliceofsauce . . .#sliceofsauce #newfind #bosfinefoods #bbq #ketchup #theuncond… https://t.co/D8KvWldbNh pic.twitter.com/Et1eCEQlMu

— Jennifer Harris (@gfgotoguide) February 1, 2018

Now, in no way will ketchup slices ever be utilized as a dipping sauce for fries or as an ingredient to pour into barbecue sauce. But, when it comes to convenience and mess-free food, this product is pretty genius.

The Kickstarter is still live, for those interested in getting in on the solid ketchup pieces early. Donating $10 gets you a pack of 8 that'll arrive sometime around early June.