Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ) is calling for comment on an application to allow an already permitted food additive sweetener (steviol.
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Sprout Organic, the maker of Australia’s first plant-based and organic certified infant and toddler formulas, says it is enjoying strong e-commerce pre-sales both domestically and internationally.
May 26 2021, 3:47 pm | BY Ricki Green | 26 Comments
Grill’d has released a cheeky new TVC this week to promote the launch of its new Healthy Fried Chicken (HFC) Burgers via Sherpa.
The ‘No Secrets’ TVC campaign shines a light on the ‘secret’ additives and preservatives found within their fast-food competitors’ burgers which are not found in Grill’d burgers.
When it comes to its 100% Natural Healthy Fried Chicken (HFC) Burgers and the rest of the burger menu, Grill’d doesn’t believe in secrets – herbs, spices or otherwise, and has always given customers full access to the ingredient breakdown in their burgers. The ad aims to champion transparency within the industry and hold brands accountable for the ingredients in their food, calling out three examples of additives hidden in KFC such as tripolyphosphate of sodium, MSG and 551.
New food and beverage code for advertising to children
May 25, 2021 11:20
by EMMA SHEPHERD
The Australian Association of National Advertisers (AANA) today announced it is releasing a new Food and Beverages Code that will further reduce the opportunity for children to view advertisements promoting unhealthy food and drink products. The new provisions will apply from 1 November 2021.
The AANA says they will do this by harmonising and raising the definition of a child to under 15 years, which aligns with the definition in the Children’s Television standards and also introducing a tougher child audience threshold test.
“Food and non-alcoholic beverage companies will only be able to show advertisements for occasional foods when the proportion of children is 25% or less of the total audience. The threshold is currently 35% or less,” the AANA’s director policy and regulatory affairs, Megan McEwin, said.