Then, what you see in the 1H-NMR spectrum, is obviously the enol form of pyridiniumpyruvate zwitterion. Thus, it’s not a bad idea to repeat the 1H-NMR spectrum up to 15 ppm and see if any other peak appears beyond 10 ppm and if it disappears by exchanging with a deuterated solvent; as well as observing carefully the base line between 5 ppm and the aromatic zone and look for a possibly very small peak (whose integration could permit a rough estimation of the keto/enol equilibrium, though integral of 0.8/1 proton usually means one proton).
Please note that the enol form of pyridiniumpyruvate zwitterion, is obviously more thermodynamically stable as having a more extended conjugation than the keto form.
Furthermore, please also note that neighboring with a carboxylate anion, leads to upfield shift change.