Sentences with phrase «front label claims»

Not exact matches

A big shiny label or health claim on the front, makes me more suspicious and read the label more carefully.

«The demand for clean and simple labels continues to climb in North America, and consumers are expecting front - of - box claims to be supported by ingredient statements,» adds Angelina De Castro, senior marketing manager of Ingredion's Wholesome Springboard in North America.

To ensure that survey findings could be attributed to the front - of - pack labelling, mock food packages excluded information such as the NIP, ingredients list and nutrition claims, to prevent this information influencing survey responses.

Lists of so - called «no - no» components direct manufacturers toward ingredients, formulations, and front - of - pack label claims to appeal to three consumer expectations: no food additives or synthetics; ingredients listed with commonly used names, without chemical or artificial implications (think «vitamin E» instead of «tocopherol» or «tocotrienol»); and minimal processing using traditional techniques that are not perceived as artificial.

The campaign was part of a larger salt reduction effort, which also included front - of - pack labelling (see «N — Nutrition label standards and regulations on the use of claims and implied claims on food») and reformulation (see «I — Improve nutritional quality of the whole food supply»).

The Australian Beverages Council also recognises its responsibility to provide extensive communication to Governments, community groups, the media, and consumers with respect to the industry's views on regulatory matters, legislation, and public policy, dietary guidelines, health claims, and front - of - pack labelling are just a few examples of specifics that are proactively addressed to these audiences within these fields.

Both front - of - pack formats enhanced discrimination in the presence of a reduced salt claim, but the Traffic Light label also performed better than the Percentage Daily Intake label in moderating the effect of the claim for the high - sodium product.

In response to calls for further research into front - of - pack labelling systems, we examined how alternative sodium nutrition label formats and nutrition claims influenced consumers» choice behaviour and whether consumers with or without a diagnosis of hypertension differed in their choice patterns.

Australian and New Zealand ministers responsible for the regulation of food have met to consider a range of issues including a revised health claims standard and progress on the interpretive front - of - pack labelling system.

PDF printable version of Legislative and Governance Forum on Food Regulation - Communique - 7 December 2012 (PDF 131 KB) 7 December 2012 Australian and New Zealand ministers responsible for the regulation of food met today to consider a range of issues including a revised health claims standard and progress on the interpretive front - of - pack labelling system.

I told you how the dairy industry wants to change the «statements of identity» for milk and 17 other dairy products to allow non-nutritive sweeteners (such as aspartame) in these products without the prominent front - label «nutrient content claims» currently required by FDA regulations — phrases like «reduced sugar» or «reduced calorie.»

That petition, if granted, would allow the use of non-caloric sweeteners in these dairy products without any front - label nutrient content claim (such as «reduced sugar» or «reduced calorie») presently required by FDA regulations.

Without the front - label nutrient content claims currently required for artificially sweetened milk, consumers have no reason to check ingredient listings for what they already assume: that «milk» does not normally contain non-nutritive sweeteners such as aspartame or acesulfame - potassium.

In late February, I alerted you to an FDA citizen petition which would allow the dairy industry to add non-nutritive sweeteners (such as aspartame) to milk and 17 other dairy products without the prominent front - label «nutrient content claims»... [Continue reading]

If you see a health claim on the label, be VERY suspicious: The label's front is food marketing at its cleverest, designed to seduce you into an emotional purchase that tricks you with misleading claims.

Traffic light and front - of - pack labelling will only work if they are part of much wider restrictions on claims about food content and laws compelling companies to reveal hidden ingredients that may have an impact on human health.

A simple, standardised labelling system would compel companies that make big claims to tell the truth up front about the nutritional value of their product.

Front labels try to lure you into purchasing products by making health claims.

Research shows that adding health claims to front labels affects people's choices.

The front of the yogurt label boldly claims it is 99 % fat - free, leading a person to expect a good high protein, low carb healthy snack.

We know that olive oil is healthier, but when it comes to store - bought dressings... Even salad dressings that claim to be «made with olive oil» on the FRONT label are deceptive, because if you read the ingredients on the BACK label, they are almost ALWAYS made of mostly refined soybean oil or canola oil as the main oil, with only a very small amount of actual olive oil as a secondary oil.

I always double check the ingredients label just in case as marketers always find a sneaky way to make a claim on the front label.

In fact, a study from earlier this year found front - label claims may lend people a false sense of confidence that they're purchasing healthy foods.