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Usually hanging at the end of the aisle. Go ahead and ask a worker to show you. Something like this: https://explore-blog.griffith.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/201

• TeMPOraL 2y ago
  Thanks! I'll ask the next time I'm in the store then. So far, the only such inconspicuous document I ever found lying around in a supermarket was a binder with a list of allergens for products in the meat and pastry sections.
• selcuka 2y ago
  This is really useful, but this example is curiously missing things like veggies, fruits, meat, or bread. I believe they think that those items are not hard to find.
  • TeMPOraL 2y ago
    > veggies, fruits, (...) not hard to find. Those specific items need a full-size map of where every specific type is placed; and/or clearly visible large labels on the shelves/boxes. Yes, a significant part of the population - myself included - has to resort to hunting for labels or doing image search on their phones, to save themselves from the shame of asking a store worker which one of this green stuff is the "blue peanut pepper broccoli" or whatever it is their partners put on their shopping lists.