Here are five health claims on food labels you can trust. ... For example, Pure Leaf Slightly Sweet Cold Brew Black Tea has 15 grams (about 4 teaspoons) of added sugars in a 14-ounce bottle.

Some examples are "organic," "low fat," and "sugar free." ... While there are a few others that are regulated, here are seven claims you'll find on food labels that don't have much substance, if any.

Don't fall for misleading food labels. Consumer Reports explains what six common claims really mean.

Manufacturers can use this latter type of claim on foods and beverages - but not dietary supplements - following successful notification to FDA. (Click here for FDA's guide on how to make ...

Claims rated a "B," "C," or "D" would be considered qualified, and for the first time could be put on a food label right next to a short disclaimer that describes how much proof there is — or isn't.

Looking at Food Claims ‘Beyond Organic’ By Alexa Nameth on January 14, 2010 Alexa Nameth on January 14, 2010 ...

For example, if you eat four servings of various foods that contain .4 grams of trans fats over the course of a day, you are consuming over a gram and a half of artery-clogging trans fats. Check ...

Research finds four distinct ways that food brands claim to be 'healthy' and how those types of claims influence consumers' expectations and choices for breakfast cereals, despite not being linked ...

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has clarified the conditions under which producers of so-called functional food products can make basic health claims on their packaging without seeking the ...

Acrylamide is a chemical that forms in some foods, including french fries, during high-temperature cooking, like frying. It is also a component of cigarette smoke. Skip Navigation.