> They’re not adding any processed sugar, so they can make the “no added sugar” claim. They’re still adding sugar via another method. To me the "no added sugar

> They’re not adding any processed sugar, so they can make the “no added sugar” claim. They’re still adding sugar via another method. To me the "no added sugar" pretty clearly encapsulates and is understood to be in-line with what is going on here. The most common place I can think of seeing that phrase in on packaging for fruit juice drinks, and I think it's pretty clearly understood that they still have plenty of sugar, and the only thing it really denotes is whether the product is more "natural" (in a marketing sense).