1. Understanding Front-of-Package Violations
Why Warning Letters Are Sent to Industry

2. “Front-of-package” Labeling Trends
Increased use of “front of package” nutrition labeling
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claims
Misleading information, based upon one (or more) nutrient claim (at expense of another)

3. Front-of-package Labeling Errors
Nutrient content claims that FDA has authorized for use on foods for adults are not permitted on foods for children under two.
Claims that a product is free of trans fats, which imply that the product is a better choice than products without the claim, can be misleading when a product is high in saturated fat.
Misleading “healthy” claims continue to appear on foods that do not meet the long- and well-established definition for use of that term.
Juice products that mislead consumers into believing they consist entirely of a single juice are still on the market.

4. Front-of-package Labeling - Truths

5. Dreyer’s Grand Ice Cream, Inc.
Warning Letter

6. Mrs. Smith’s Coconut Custard Pie (Schwann’s)
Warning Letter

7. Nestle – Juicy Juice
Warning Letter

8. Sunsweet – Antioxidant Blend
Warning Letter

9. Ken’s Healthy Options Dressings
Warning Letter