I'm not sure, whether you both are talking about the same thing. But, it's some kind of true and, as you said, not true.. One get the information for 100g of t

I'm not sure, whether you both are talking about the same thing. But, it's some kind of true and, as you said, not true.. One get the information for 100g of the product and also, most of the times, one get the nutrition information of a typical serving size of the final product. So, if you buy a Snickers, the contents are listed per 100g and also for the weight of that one bar of Snickers (e g 70g). Or, when the product is to be mixed, the nutrition information is given for the amount of the product needed for mixing a serving size. It's a psychological trick, when the product is much less then 100g, or little more, the consumers are tricked into perceiving less sugar and less whatever.. but yes, it's not mandatory but rather a decision of marketing. https://europa.eu/youreurope/business/product-requirements/food-labelling/general-rules/index_en.htm https://europa.eu/youreurope/business/product-requirements/f... https://www.hooleybrown.com/blog-post/how-to-read-a-uk-or-eu-nutrition-label https://www.hooleybrown.com/blog-post/how-to-read-a-uk-or-eu...