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https://world.openfoodfacts.org/product/0025293004511/silk-protein-chocolate-almond-cashew-milk https://world.openfoodfacts.org/product/0025293004511/silk-p...
by m348e912 4y ago
https://world.openfoodfacts.org/product/0025293004511/silk-protein-chocolate-almond-cashew-milk https://world.openfoodfacts.org/product/0025293004511/silk-p...
How reliable is their scoring system? I can't imagine a world where chocolate almond cashew milk with 14g of added sugar per 1 cup serving gets an A rating.
- blendergeek 4y agoThere scores use a fairly arbitrary formula and I wouldn't put much stock in them.
- thelittleone 4y agoI guess it depends on what model / opinion you have around nutrition. There are studies / journals for and against most regimes, and it may be true that what's good for one person's body type and environment is not ideal for another or, what is an A for one person might not be for another. Be great if you could select preferred nutrition or macro nutrient profile and be presented with a calculated rating. I'm also hoping in the future these apps have a local element, whereby the app knows what can easily be sourced in my location. So i can produce a top list of things to eat, that match my nutrition program, that I can find locally (not import, canned, processed).
- shellfishgene 4y agoThe Nutri-Score system is in use in various European countries, and does not originate with this site. It is however criticized a lot for various reasons. At least open food facts provide the detailed calculation with the link below the score.
- hutattedonmyarm 4y agoNutri-Score is an actual thing[0], not calculated by openfoodfacts. It's still a bad system (the German Wikipedia article is a lot more detailed), but not the fault of the site [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nutri-Score https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nutri-Score