The first thing that you need to do is get a nutrition analysis. You can do this one of two ways; chemical testing - send your product to a food laboratory and have them burn it and test its nutritional content, or by database calculation - use a CD software or web application to calculate your nutrition facts by matching your ingredients to pre-analyzed ingredients in a database. You can also find 3rd party consultants who will run your analysis for you using a database system.
To get your label to FDA compliant specifications follow the guidelines found at http://www.fda.gov/Food/GuidanceComplianceRegulatoryInformation/GuidanceDocuments/FoodLabelingNutrition/FoodLabelingGuide/ucm064904.htm#specific. If you use a professional company they will usually throw in the label formatting for free.
HINT: here is a good one stop shop: www.labelcalc.com
You can buy some food or drinks that with packaging and you can find the nutritional label will be beside the package.
The nutritional information is on the label.
price
Macronutrients are usually listed on the back of a nutrition label. In some cases. They can also be found on the side of the label.
read the label
An alternative label source suggested was to scan the original product packaging for nutritional information.
No. You can look at the nutritional label and it will tell you all the ingredients.
25-30
pg. 106
Check the nutritional facts label.
No. You can look at the nutritional label and it will tell you all the ingredients.
A nutritional label is the label found usually on the side or back of a product or the product's box. (It is like a long rectangualr vertical box with parts sectioned off.) At the top, it will say the serving size and how many servings the product contains, followed by the calories and calories from fat. After that, it will give a list of percents of certain vitamins, carbs, sodium, ect. that it contains. (All of these percents are based out of a 2000 calories diet.) Along the bottom it should list the ingredients, in order from the highest amounts used to the lowest amounts used in the product. Have sometimes the nutritional label will have false informaton, so don't always trust the nutritional label!!!
You can find nutritional information on the label of packaged products, or in a nutritional database (link is posted at this question): http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_are_some_frequently_asked_nutrition_questions