The Non-UPF Verified program, developed under the newly established Food Integrity Collective, is designed to encourage food manufacturers to offer more minimally processed options.
The Non-UPF Verified program plans to launch in a pilot phase this spring, ‘certifying’ that products are not ultraprocessed.
The Non-GMO Project is rolling out a new Non-UPF Verified label to help consumers identify ultra-processed foods.
The organization said the packaging classification could help consumers identify better-for-you food and beverages.
Food labels can be confusing, but you should know the difference between organic items and non-GMO foods before you purchase ...
Main benefits: The food must contain ... also called GMOs. • Manufacturers must work with independent certification companies that verify that the product meets the Non-GMO Project's standards.
Limitations: This claim doesn't have any consistent standards or rules to back it up. • Testing is not required. • Third-party verification is required only for meat, poultry, and egg products ...