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"food labelling"

What the law says on preparing and selling food and drink, including composition, labelling and packing.

The essentials of food labelling for restaurants, takeaways, etc, including some commonly misdescribed examples.

Mandatory information must be clear, legible and indelible. It must be presented on the packaging, on a label attached to the packaging or on a label visible ...

It is an offence for retailers or wholesalers to supply food in the UK without English labelling. The Regulation requires certain compulsory information, which ...

Most prepacked foods must have an ingredients list. The list must be headed by the word 'ingredients' followed by a list of all the ingredients in descending ...

This guidance relates to food that is loose and food that is packaged at the request of the consumer. This is collectively referred to as non-prepacked food.

All prepacked products must bear a name that accurately describes the product; it must be clearly presented, not misleading and not broken up by other words or ...

The information must be clear, legible and indelible; it must not be obscured or hidden - for example, the information must not be inside the packaging.

What is a compound pet food? Labelling; Labelling presentation. Loose; Prepacks. Manufacturing your own pet foods; Further information; Trading Standards; In ...

How alcoholic beverages differ from standard food labelling. As stated above, an 'alcoholic beverage' is any drink that has an alcohol content of more than 1.2% ...