Current location - Health Preservation Learning Network - Health preserving class - Do commercial tea packages need nutrition labels?
Do commercial tea packages need nutrition labels?
Tea can follow the exemption rule of GB 28050 without nutrition label.

Article 7 of GB 28050:

7 prepackaged foods exempted from mandatory nutrition labeling.

The following prepackaged foods are exempted from mandatory nutrition labeling:

-Fresh food, such as packaged raw meat, raw fish, raw vegetables and fruits, eggs, etc. ;

—— Drinks and alcoholic beverages with an alcohol content of ≥0.5%;

-Packaged food with total surface area ≤ 100cm2 or maximum surface area ≤20cm2;

-Foods produced and sold now;

Packaging drinking water;

—— prepackaged foods with daily consumption ≤ 10/0g or10ml;

-prepackaged foods, other laws, regulations and standards can not be labeled with nutrition labels.

Prepackaged foods, which is exempt from mandatory labeling of nutrition labels, should follow this standard if any nutrition information appears on its packaging.

In the Q&A of GB 28050:

(15) prepackaged foods with daily consumption ≤ 10g or 10mL.

Refers to food with small consumption and small contribution to nutrient intake, or single-component seasoning, which specifically includes:

1. Seasoning: monosodium glutamate, vinegar, etc.

2. Sweeteners: sugar, starch sugar, pollen, edible sweeteners, flavoring syrup, etc.

3. Spices: single spices such as pepper, aniseed and Chinese prickly ash and mixed spices such as spiced powder and curry powder;

4. A small proportion of edible foods: tea (including teabags), gum sugar, coffee beans, coffee powder, etc.

5. Others: yeast, edible starch, etc.

However, for foods with high single nutrient content and great influence on daily intake of nutrients, such as sufu and pickles (salty

Vegetables), soy sauce, sauces (yellow sauce, meat sauce, hot sauce, bean paste, etc. ) and compound seasoning should be labeled with nutrition labels.