Sentences with phrase «of diet beverages»

Currently, Australia appears to have one of the highest ratios of diet beverages to conventional sugar - sweetened soft drinks whereby > 1 in 2 carbonated beverages that are purchased are intensely sweetened (27).

Under the voluntary guidelines, 100 percent juice, low - fat milk and bottled water are allowed in elementary and middle schools, with the addition of diet beverages and calorie - capped sports drinks, flavored waters and teas in high schools.

Not exact matches

However, the suspicion over diet colas may be waning, as Quincey says Americans are grouping zero - calorie sodas alongside flavored sparkling water — one of the fastest - growing beverage categories.

It sells billions of dollars in food and beverages that years ago would have been considered gourmet but are now mainstays of the U.S. diet, such as craft beers and white - cheese popcorn.

In July 2013, research by Susan E. Swithers, a Purdue professor of psychological sciences and a behavioural neuroscientist, warned that diet beverages may not be a healthy way to manage weight.

The company produces teas, diet teas and other diet drinks, juice drinks, nectars, waters, water beverages, energy drinks, isotonics, sports drinks, smoothies, organic beverages, kosher beverages and functional beverages, all of which are blended in house.

The Grocery Manufacturers Association (GMA) today issued the following statement from Pamela G. Bailey, GMA president and CEO, on the Interagency Working Group's proposed marketing restrictions: «America's food and beverage companies share First Lady Michelle Obama's goal of solving obesity within a generation, and are committed to providing consumers with the products, tools and information they need to achieve and maintain a healthy diet.»

«Food and beverage companies are responding to consumer needs by providing thousands of healthier product choices that make it easier for shoppers to build a healthy diet for them and their families.»

From smoothies and crackers to beverages, there are tons of ways to work a little chia into your diet.

«Food and beverage companies have already voluntarily lowered the amount of trans fat added to food products by more than 86 percent and will continue lowering PHO - associated trans - fat to levels similar to naturally occurring trans - fat found in the diet.

Except for our Mott's sauce and juice products, which provide fruit servings as part of a balanced diet, we do not market our beverage brands in print, broadcast or online media where more than 35 percent of the primary audience is children under 12.

But then I learned that Flavored milk contributes only 4 % of the added sugars to children's diets ages 2 - 18, while soft drinks and non-carbonated sweetened beverages contribute about 46 % of the added sugars.

«Adding functional foods, beverages or supplements with FloraGLO Lutein to the diet is an easy way for people to take care of their eyes and keep them healthy.»

The World Health Organization states that this imbalance is due to an increased intake of energy - dense foods and a decrease in physical activity • Research from the American Beverages Association on the impact and consumption of sweeteners in drinks confirms that drinking diet beverages as part of a weight loss program can help people lose weight • The study also suggests that drinking diet beverages may help dieters feel less hungry and assist people to manage or loBeverages Association on the impact and consumption of sweeteners in drinks confirms that drinking diet beverages as part of a weight loss program can help people lose weight • The study also suggests that drinking diet beverages may help dieters feel less hungry and assist people to manage or lobeverages as part of a weight loss program can help people lose weight • The study also suggests that drinking diet beverages may help dieters feel less hungry and assist people to manage or lobeverages may help dieters feel less hungry and assist people to manage or lose weight

«Recent research on humans published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition earlier this year indicates that drinking diet beverages does not cause people to overeat or to increase their intake of sweet foods and beverages.

«All beverages can be consumed in moderation as part of a balanced diet and healthy lifestyle that includes regular physical activity» Mr Parker concluded.

This is an abstract of an observational study that can establish only association but does not prove causality; this is confirmed by the authors themselves in the press release when they state ``... so we can not say that low kilojoule beverage cause these problems... there may be other factors about people who drink more diet drinks that could explain the connection.»

«The Australian beverages industry is responsive to the health and dietary requirements of Australians but isolating any food or beverage as the sole contributor in any adverse health outcome overlooks many other factors that need to be considered such as health, diet and lifestyle,» the Australian Beverages Council CEO Geoff Parbeverages industry is responsive to the health and dietary requirements of Australians but isolating any food or beverage as the sole contributor in any adverse health outcome overlooks many other factors that need to be considered such as health, diet and lifestyle,» the Australian Beverages Council CEO Geoff ParBeverages Council CEO Geoff Parker said.

«As noted by Minister Roxon, with no credible bank of evidence as to any measurable benefits from traffic light labelling in addressing unhealthy diet and poor eating habits, the decision to not support traffic light labelling has been welcomed by the non-alcoholic beverages industry and is one of commonsense» said the Council's CEO, Mr Geoff Parker.

«People consume many different foods and beverages and quite simply, all kilojoules count — it is the total diet, or overall pattern of food and beverages eaten that should be the focus of a healthy lifestyle.

In actuality, three of the top - selling beverage brands are diet or low kilojoule.

The majority of Australians however can consume a range of non-alcoholic beverages as part of a balanced diet to meet their hydration needs.

«Discussion around the role of beverages in the Australian diet needs to move away from a singular focus on sugar when it comes to the causes of obesity and instead look at the impact of total diet, including «treat» foods,» concludes Parker.

The total diet and all foods and beverages consumed should be the focus of healthy eating, not one particular ingredient, food or beverage type.

Most Australians however, including older children, can consume a range of non-alcoholic beverages to meet their hydration needs that form part of balanced diet.

By providing an alternative to sugar - containing foods and beverages, diet or light options of products are important to many consumers.

«A recent CSIRO secondary analysis of the Australian Health Survey looking at the role of beverages in the Australian diet found that soft drinks contributed just 4 % of discretionary kilojoules for adults1.

A rapidly expanding middle class in China — which is demanding a higher - quality, more Western - style diet — has thrust Australian food processors into the spotlight, says Tony Pittito, Grant Thornton's national head of food and beverage.

Industry rejects health concerns over artificial sweeteners found in diet soft drinks 11 July 2013 The Australian Beverages Council, representing 95 % of the non-alcoholic beverages industry, has today rejected and severely criticised claims that artificial sweeteners, like those found in diet soft drinks, can lead to weight gain or increased risk of diabetes and cardiovascular Beverages Council, representing 95 % of the non-alcoholic beverages industry, has today rejected and severely criticised claims that artificial sweeteners, like those found in diet soft drinks, can lead to weight gain or increased risk of diabetes and cardiovascular beverages industry, has today rejected and severely criticised claims that artificial sweeteners, like those found in diet soft drinks, can lead to weight gain or increased risk of diabetes and cardiovascular -LSB-...]

Nearly half of consumers state that they want more fibre in their diet, 2 and they are increasingly looking beyond the traditional sources to get it.3 As a result, there is an unmistakable opportunity for food and beverage manufacturers to produce fibre - fortified products that answer consumers» health and taste demands.

The Australian Beverages Council and its members recognize public concerns about today's health issues, most notably the rising levels of obesity relating to poor diet and lack of physical activity.

The community initiative is a component of the national agreement reached last fall by the Alliance, The Coca - Cola Company, Dr Pepper Snapple Group, PepsiCo and the American Beverage Association to decrease beverage calories in the American diet.

And with our latest initiative — Balance Calories — we are working toward a common goal of reducing beverage calories in the American diet by 20 percent by 2025.»

With our Balance Calories Initiative, we are working toward a common goal of reducing beverage calories in the American diet.

This report aims to provide health professionals, health organisations, policy makers and the beverage industry with an accurate and contemporary understanding of the role of beverages in the diet of Australian children and adults.

All of these efforts serving the common goal of reducing calories consumed from beverages in the American diet.

About American Beverage Association The American Beverage Association is the national trade organization representing the broad spectrum of companies that manufacture and distribute non-alcoholic beverages in the United States, including regular and diet soft drinks, bottled waters and water beverages, ready - to - drink teas, sports drinks, energy drinks, 100 percent juices and juice drinks.

The Australian Beverages Council and its members within the Australian beverages industry are committed to providing consumers with accurate information about the role of commercial beverages to Australians&raquBeverages Council and its members within the Australian beverages industry are committed to providing consumers with accurate information about the role of commercial beverages to Australians&raqubeverages industry are committed to providing consumers with accurate information about the role of commercial beverages to Australians&raqubeverages to Australians» diets.

Together, they bring to market hundreds of brands, flavors and packages, including regular and diet soft drinks, bottles water and water beverages, 100 percent juice and juice drinks, sports drinks, energy drinks and ready - to - drink teas.

(WASHINGTON, D.C.) Nov. 22, 2016 — The Alliance for a Healthier Generation and America's beverage companies today issued the first annual independent evaluation of the Balance Calories Initiative, a landmark effort to decrease beverage calories in the American diet.

Our members are involved in the production of an extensive range of beverages including carbonated diet and regular soft drinks, cordials and concentrates, energy drinks, fruit juice and fruit drinks, functional non-alcoholic drinks, iced teas and coffees, mineral, spring, plus packaged water and sports and isotonic drinks.

Soylent, the pale, smoothie - like beverage, whose creators state that it meets all nutritional requirements of a balanced diet for the average adult, shows the stark reality of this reconstituted approach.

The Community Initiative is a targeted component of the national agreement reached in 2014 by the Alliance, The Coca - Cola Company, Dr Pepper Snapple Group, PepsiCo and the American Beverage Association to cut beverage calories in the American diet.

NOW offers a great selection of delicious beverages that are the perfect complement to your healthy diet and lifestyle.

As long as a consumer chooses a varied diet with needed nutrients, there is no harm in enjoying different types of beverages.

The Community Initiative is a targeted component of the national agreement reached in 2014 by the Alliance, The Coca - Cola Company, Dr Pepper Snapple Group, PepsiCo and the American Beverage Association to cut calories and sugar from beverages in the American diet.

The Community Initiative is a focused component of the agreement reached in 2014 by the Alliance, The Coca - Cola Company, Dr Pepper Snapple Group, PepsiCo and the American Beverage Association to reduce beverage calories in the American diet nationally.

As an industry, we promote the fact that all foods and beverages can be consumed in moderation as part of a healthy diet and a physically active lifestyle.

The Alliance for a Healthier Generation and America's beverage companies today issued the first annual independent evaluation of the Balance Calories Initiative, a landmark effort to decrease beverage calories in the American diet.

All of these efforts serve the common goal of reducing calories consumed from beverages in the American diet.