No, companies selling products in the US must follow federal regulations regarding the information on the labels. There is some information that must be present (nutrition statement, name of product, contact information for the producing company), some information that cannot be present (false statements, misleading statements) and some information that may be used at the company's discretion (claims about "new", "improved", "less sugar/sodium/fat", etc.). Most labels for foods must be approved by the US government (FSIS for meat and poultry products, FDA for other food products).
no. Theodore Roosevelt passed a Pure Food and Drug act to prevent that. compaines can get in trouble if they lie on the labels.
There is always the food labeling guide. or just observe when you are buying food or going through your cupboards. Or you could always go as far as asking companies for a copy of the labels.
Yes, all food packaging must have labels, which should include information about the ingredients, nutritional values, and other information related to the food.
Most of it
Labels on food products that display what nutrients the food contains are called nutritional facts labels or nutrition information panels.
The nutritional information is printed on the labels.
labels on food
They are called Nutrition Fact Labels or Nutrition Information Panels
It is not only allowed but in many countries it is required to post in on the nutritional facts.
Labels on food
In the UK nutritional facts are required by law, since 1996, though most companies printed this information long before. The nutritional information allows the shopper to see what the health advantages or disadvantages of each individual food item.
grams of trans fatty acid
FOP stands for "Front of Pack, " which contains nutritional information.