5 ms·
> they don’t do that in France That's just wrong, food products are labelled according to european regulation number 1169/2011. Moreover, you often find nutri-
by MayeulC 4y ago
> they don’t do that in France
That's just wrong, food products are labelled according to european regulation number 1169/2011.
Moreover, you often find nutri-score labels on the front face: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nutri-Score https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nutri-Score
- GekkePrutser 4y agoYes but it doesn't require the origin of the ingredients, I think that's what the previous poster was referring to?
- lprd 4y agoI was referring to the overall [0]format that the USA uses to display the information. Of course, every country has their own version of this. The format I saw on the jar here led me to believe that it was not imported. Nutriscore is pretty new for France. [0] France: https://world.openfoodfacts.org/images/products/872/270/003/5022/ingredients_fr.27.full.jpg https://world.openfoodfacts.org/images/products/872/270/003/... [0] USA: https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81SM0Jir27L._SL1500_.jpg https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81SM0Jir27L._SL1500_.jpg
- samatman 4y agoI don't think that's what was meant. US nutrition facts are laid out in an exact format, down to fonts and allowable variations for tall and wide packages, they're instantly recognizable. I suspect this is true in EU countries as well. Import products are allowed to have a sticker with the information on it, and either the official style isn't required or no one cares. Point being you can tell an imported product which wasn't pre-packaged for the US market, because it won't have what we call the nutrition facts label.