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They do but usually the front of the label is a little deceiving and doesn't state the juice content, like "original 100% vitamin C" instead of something like "
by awqrre 10y ago
They do but usually the front of the label is a little deceiving and doesn't state the juice content, like "original 100% vitamin C" instead of something like "27% cranberry juice": http://blogs.longwood.edu/shakingitupatbreakfasttime/files/2014/03/Ocean-Spray-Cranberry-Juice.jpg http://blogs.longwood.edu/shakingitupatbreakfasttime/files/2... ... And I have seen worst... I'll take pictures next time I go to the grocery store... Also, many times you get juice of fruits that aren't even pictured on the label.
- maxerickson 10y agoI suppose my point is more that you don't need a great deal of information to understand how to buy fruit juice. Just buy the one with a clear claim about 100% fruit juice on the label. Given that the blends aren't necessarily worse than the pure juice nutritionally, I'm not sure what you do for the consumer that can't tell the difference between "100% Vitamin C" and "100% Fruit Juice".
- awqrre 10y agoI have another here, it says on the front label: 100% Apple juice, from concentrate, with added ingredient... http://www.bjs.com/wellsley-farms-apple-juice-96-oz-2-pk.product.3000000000000147031 http://www.bjs.com/wellsley-farms-apple-juice-96-oz-2-pk.pro... How can they say 100% apple juice with added ingredient (even if it is only vitamin C that they are adding in very small quantity...)