Sentences with phrase «label chocolate products»

Not exact matches

Although the change in legislation for edible hemp products has not come into effect yet in Australia and New Zealand, some organic stores in these countries have been selling edible forms of hemp seed products for some time, but labels market them as body oils or scrubs (chocolate bars) to avoid legalities.

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The luxurious image of dark chocolate combined with increased publicity about its purported health benefits has made it a popular chocolate choice - leading many manufacturers to incorporate product labels proclaiming percentage cocoa content.

For you chocoholics avoiding all soy, reread the labels on your Dagoba chocolate products.

The company is putting those capabilities to use in its newest product line, a series of 18 filled chocolate bars that will be available under the Hebert brand as well as for private - label customers.

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When looking for chocolate products, you want to see raw cacao (not cocoa) on the ingredients label.

Bonvita is located in the Netherlands and exports branded products, private label and bulk rice milk chocolate.

Chocolate is well - known to provide indulgence, but it can also support consumer desires for pure products with the ability to showcase ingredients that provide clean labels.

In addition to creating an irresistibly delicious organic chocolate milk, the company stood out for its mission to sustain family farms, its innovative product formulation, and its commitment to sustainability and clean labels.

The South Korean Special Act on Safety Control of Children's Dietary Life recommends colour - coded labelling for use on the front of pre-packaged children's «favourite food» including cookies / candies / popsicles, breads, chocolates, dairy products, sausage (fish or meat based), some beverages, instant noodles and fast food (seaweed rolls, hamburgers, sandwiches).

Under its Matiz España label, Culinary Collective imports and distributes an extensive line of traditional Spanish products, such as olive oil, vinegar, vegetables, rice, nuts, olives, crackers, spices, chocolate and tinned seafood.

If artificially sweetened chocolate milk can still be called «chocolate milk,» without a qualifier such as «reduced sugar» or «reduced calorie,» parents will not know that the product contains an artificial sweetener unless they are in the cafeteria at the time of meal service and are able to read the ingredient label — an unlikely scenario.

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More good news: Many brands of chocolate are gluten - free, but make sure you check labels, as other ingredients like candy - bar fillings may not be, or those products may be a risk for cross-contamination.

When looking for chocolate products, you want to see raw cacao (not cocoa) on the ingredients label.

Even if you read every label and avoid cardboard boxes, you are likely to find soy in your supplements and vitamins (look out for vitamin E derived from soy oil), in foods such as canned tuna, soups, sauces, breads, meats (injected under poultry skin), and chocolate, and in pet food and body - care products.

According to Tod Cooperman, 13 president of ConsumerLab.com, which performs independent tests on health products, a recent investigation14 revealed there's a wide range of quality when it comes to chocolate, and rarely can you tell quality by the label alone.

Since flavanols can be destroyed through processing, some researchers recommend eating less - processed chocolate and have advocated labeling cocoa products indicating flavanol levels.

-- Avoid: Gluten (wheat, etc.), any foods or drinks with sugar (read labels), high glucose / fructose syrup, desserts, artificial sweeteners, white flour products, hot spices, stimulants (coffee, cola, black tea, green tea, chocolate, etc..)

Tesco has also committed to sourcing all cocoa in their own label chocolate confectionery products from certified farms by end of 2018 and all tea by 2020.

But with Health Canada consulting the public about stark warning labels that would alert consumers to high levels of saturated fat, sugar and salt in processed foods — labels that could be slapped on milk - derived products including sweetened yogurt and chocolate milk — dairy farmers in southwestern Ontario worry the planned changes might slim down their business prospects, too.