The document discusses India's Food Safety and Standards (Labelling and Display) Regulations, 2020. Some key points:
- The new regulations aim to make national labelling policies more robust and effective by separating packaging, labelling and advertising requirements into different regulations.
- Key labelling requirements include declaring ingredients, nutritional information, allergens, expiry dates, manufacturer details, and logos indicating if a product is vegetarian or non-vegetarian.
- Specific labelling is required for products containing additives like colors, sweeteners, MSG, etc. Menu labelling in restaurants is also addressed.
- The regulations seek to provide consumers with more information to make informed choices about food products
Labelling and Display Regulations, 2020.pdfEquinoxLab
Equinox is a leading FSSAI Approved & NABL Accredited Food, Water & Air Testing Lab with 16+ years of experience. With a PAN-India presence, we are also Industry Leaders in Food Safety Auditing and FoSTaC Training.
This document outlines food packaging and labeling regulations in India. It defines key terms and sets requirements for packaging materials, containers, and labels.
Chapter 1 provides general definitions for terms like date of manufacture, lot number, and vegetarian and non-vegetarian foods. Chapter 2 establishes packaging requirements, such as materials that can contact food and guidelines for canned products and drinking water.
Labeling regulations require pre-packaged foods to display information like the name, ingredients, nutrition facts, date marks, and country of origin (if imported). Special provisions address labeling of edible oils, restricting exaggerated claims. Advertising cannot mislead consumers or contradict food safety laws.
The document provides an overview of the food processing industry in India. It discusses the structural analysis and classification of the industry. It also outlines the reforms undertaken, including liberalization policies, fiscal incentives and financial reforms. Key initiatives under the 10th and 11th Five Year Plans are summarized, focusing on infrastructure development, quality assurance standards, and human resource development. The impacts of union budgets on various food processing sub-industries are also highlighted.
This document discusses food labelling laws and regulations in India. It provides an overview of the need for proper food labelling to address issues like credence attributes that consumers cannot determine prior to purchase. It outlines the key laws governing food labelling in India, including the Food Safety and Standards Act of 2006. The document explains what information must be included on food labels according to Indian regulations and exemptions for certain food categories. It also discusses labelling requirements for foods containing genetically modified content.
The PPT describes all about the packaged food and food labelling and their regulations. It further describes why food labelling is necessary. For knowing more about Food packaging visit here https://testing-lab.com/food-testing/food-packaging-material-te/
The document discusses the labeling requirements for packaged foods in India according to the Food Safety and Standards (Packaging and Labeling) Regulations 2011. It outlines 12 key pieces of information that must be included on food labels: 1) name of the food, 2) ingredients list, 3) nutritional information, 4) vegetarian/non-vegetarian declaration, 5) food additives, 6) manufacturer details, 7) net quantity, 8) batch/lot/code number, 9) dates, 10) instructions for use, 11) specific labeling for infant formula, and 12) specific labeling for edible oils. Failure to include all required information can result in penalties.
The document discusses the Food Safety and Standards Act (FSSA) 2006 and its impact on the food industry in India. It outlines some key issues with the previous multiplicity of food laws such as varied quality standards. It then summarizes some of the major features of the FSSA including provisions for licensing and registration, enforcement, adjudication, penalties, and regulations developed under the Act. Overall, the FSSA aims to establish a single reference point for all issues related to food safety and standards in India.
To meet a country’s sanitary and phytosanitary requirements, food must comply with the local laws and regulations to gain market access. These laws ensure the safety and suitability of food for consumers, in some countries; also govern food quality and composition standards.
Labelling and Display Regulations, 2020.pdfEquinoxLab
Equinox is a leading FSSAI Approved & NABL Accredited Food, Water & Air Testing Lab with 16+ years of experience. With a PAN-India presence, we are also Industry Leaders in Food Safety Auditing and FoSTaC Training.
This document outlines food packaging and labeling regulations in India. It defines key terms and sets requirements for packaging materials, containers, and labels.
Chapter 1 provides general definitions for terms like date of manufacture, lot number, and vegetarian and non-vegetarian foods. Chapter 2 establishes packaging requirements, such as materials that can contact food and guidelines for canned products and drinking water.
Labeling regulations require pre-packaged foods to display information like the name, ingredients, nutrition facts, date marks, and country of origin (if imported). Special provisions address labeling of edible oils, restricting exaggerated claims. Advertising cannot mislead consumers or contradict food safety laws.
The document provides an overview of the food processing industry in India. It discusses the structural analysis and classification of the industry. It also outlines the reforms undertaken, including liberalization policies, fiscal incentives and financial reforms. Key initiatives under the 10th and 11th Five Year Plans are summarized, focusing on infrastructure development, quality assurance standards, and human resource development. The impacts of union budgets on various food processing sub-industries are also highlighted.
This document discusses food labelling laws and regulations in India. It provides an overview of the need for proper food labelling to address issues like credence attributes that consumers cannot determine prior to purchase. It outlines the key laws governing food labelling in India, including the Food Safety and Standards Act of 2006. The document explains what information must be included on food labels according to Indian regulations and exemptions for certain food categories. It also discusses labelling requirements for foods containing genetically modified content.
The PPT describes all about the packaged food and food labelling and their regulations. It further describes why food labelling is necessary. For knowing more about Food packaging visit here https://testing-lab.com/food-testing/food-packaging-material-te/
The document discusses the labeling requirements for packaged foods in India according to the Food Safety and Standards (Packaging and Labeling) Regulations 2011. It outlines 12 key pieces of information that must be included on food labels: 1) name of the food, 2) ingredients list, 3) nutritional information, 4) vegetarian/non-vegetarian declaration, 5) food additives, 6) manufacturer details, 7) net quantity, 8) batch/lot/code number, 9) dates, 10) instructions for use, 11) specific labeling for infant formula, and 12) specific labeling for edible oils. Failure to include all required information can result in penalties.
The document discusses the Food Safety and Standards Act (FSSA) 2006 and its impact on the food industry in India. It outlines some key issues with the previous multiplicity of food laws such as varied quality standards. It then summarizes some of the major features of the FSSA including provisions for licensing and registration, enforcement, adjudication, penalties, and regulations developed under the Act. Overall, the FSSA aims to establish a single reference point for all issues related to food safety and standards in India.
To meet a country’s sanitary and phytosanitary requirements, food must comply with the local laws and regulations to gain market access. These laws ensure the safety and suitability of food for consumers, in some countries; also govern food quality and composition standards.
The document summarizes the key changes brought about by the Food Safety and Standards Act of 2006 in India. It established a single regulatory authority called the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI), replacing multiple existing regulatory bodies. This consolidated and strengthened the food safety standards and regulations in India. It also improved regulatory structures, monitoring systems, and justice dispensation related to food safety. However, challenges remain in fully implementing the new law such as setting science-based standards, developing surveillance and tracing systems, and building capacity through training and education.
International Conference on Infrastructure Needs For a Food Control System: Roadmap For Regional Harmonization” - organised by International Life Sciences Institute - India Chapter, 9 & 10 December, 2014 in Hotel Royal Plaza, New Delhi.
This document summarizes key legislation and regulations regarding packaged commodities in India. It outlines the Standards of Weights and Measures Act of 1976 and 1985, as well as constitutional provisions establishing standards. The Packaged Commodities Rules of 1977 aim to regulate pre-packed trade and ensure accurate quantity information. Key terms like "pre-packed commodity", "retail package", and "wholesale package" are defined. The rules specify how declarations must be made on packages regarding name, address, quantity, and other details in a clear and prominent manner so consumers have accurate information.
This document provides an overview of the Food Safety and Standards Act of 2006 in India and the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI). It discusses the objectives of the act to establish uniform standards for food safety and consolidate previous related acts. It introduces FSSAI as the governing body for food safety in India with the mandate to ensure availability of safe food. The roles and responsibilities of FSSAI are outlined, including framing regulations, licensing food businesses, import clearance, and creating awareness. An introduction to the concept of Food Safety Mitras is also provided.
Food License issued by FSSAI for carrying on activities related to food catering, restaurant, dried fruit packaging or processing or any stage of manufacturing, food processing, packaging, storage, transportation, and distribution of food in any form of food business.
For quick service click: https://enterslice.com/fssai-registration
GET FREE CONSULTANCY
Helpline: +91 9069142028
Email: info@enterslice.com
Website: www.enterslice.com
This document discusses nutrition labelling requirements on packaged foods. It covers the key components of nutrition labels including the nutrition facts table, ingredient list, and nutrition claims. Nutrition labels provide information on calories, fat, sugars, sodium, vitamins, and minerals per serving. They help consumers make informed choices about the nutritional content of foods and how they fit within daily recommended intake amounts. Certain foods are exempt from nutrition labelling requirements such as plain coffee, bulk foods, and foods prepared on site in restaurants.
This document discusses nutraceuticals and functional foods. It defines nutraceuticals as pharmaceutical-grade nutrients that are regulated by the FDA. Functional foods are designed to provide extra health benefits through enriched foods rather than supplements. They include foods fortified with added nutrients. Dietary supplements are concentrated nutrient products taken orally to supplement the diet, while functional foods are whole foods enriched with added nutrients. The document emphasizes the importance of nutrition in early life and a plant-based diet high in fruits and vegetables for reducing chronic disease risk.
Lecture # 36 food industry fssai explainedHarveer Singh
The document provides information about food safety legislation in India. It discusses the need for new consolidated food safety laws to replace existing fragmented laws governed by multiple ministries. The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) was established in 2006 under the Food Safety and Standards Act to harmonize and consolidate food safety laws. The Act introduced science-based standards for food articles and established a single regulatory body for food safety. Key functions of FSSAI include setting food standards, accreditation, quality control of imports, and providing scientific advice to governments. Enforcement occurs at the state level through commissioners, officers, and other designated authorities.
Iso 22000 food safety management systemNaveen Kumar
This document provides an overview of ISO 22000, a food safety management standard. It discusses what ISO is and some key ISO standards. It then defines food safety and introduces ISO 22000, describing its benefits, key elements, and structure. The standard employs a process approach and focuses on preventing food safety hazards across the entire food chain. It requires organizations to establish prerequisite programs, conduct a hazard analysis, and develop a HACCP plan. The document outlines the main requirements around planning, implementation, verification, and improvement of the food safety management system. It concludes by discussing some initial concerns with and ongoing challenges of ISO 22000 certification.
The document discusses the conversion of used cooking oil (UCO) into biodiesel. It notes that UCO can be collected from restaurants and homes and converted into biodiesel via a transesterification process involving methanol and a catalyst. This biodiesel produced from UCO is a renewable fuel that can power vehicles and machinery while providing an environmentally-friendly use for a waste product. The document outlines the process of collecting UCO, testing it, converting it into biodiesel, and discusses its benefits over fossil fuels in reducing emissions and providing an economically viable use for waste.
ISO 22000 Food Safety Management Systems - A Presentation by Akshay AnandAkshay Anand
ISO 22000 is an international food safety standard that provides requirements for food safety management systems. It aims to ensure safe food supply chains worldwide and applies to all organizations involved in the food chain. Key benefits include more efficient hazard control, systematic management of food safety prerequisites, increased due diligence, and optimized resource usage. Widespread adoption of ISO 22000 helps create a level playing field for international trade and increases consumer confidence in the safety of the food supply.
Food safety and standard act, 2006 fssaiRavish Yadav
complete learning on the topic of food safety and standard act, used in day to day life, fssai hallmark everyone can see in food items , so here is the detail study on fssai
The document outlines statutory guidelines regarding pre-packaged commodities under the Legal Metrology Act of 2009. It discusses various rules for declarations that must be made on pre-packaged goods, including the name and address of the manufacturer/packer, generic name of product, quantity, dimensions, expiration dates and maximum retail price. Specific rules are provided for retail goods, goods manufactured and packed by a third party, and imported goods. Proper labeling helps ensure accurate information is provided to consumers of pre-packaged commodities.
This document discusses food traceability, including definitions, functional roles, common features, and coding systems. It summarizes key aspects of traceability including tracking food through production and distribution, identifying origins, and supporting food safety, labeling, and risk assessment. It also outlines the most commonly used global traceability standards, including the GS1 system of numbering and identification codes that can track items, locations, logistics units and more through the supply chain.
PPT ON NUTRACEUTICAL AND THEIR LABELINGGOVIND YADAV
The document provides information on regulatory requirements for nutraceutical labeling in India, Japan, and Canada. It discusses the following key points:
- Nutraceutical labels in India must include ingredients, purpose, maximum retail price and other mandatory information as regulated by the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India.
- Japan has stringent labeling systems that require providing detailed information on nutrition, ingredients, and health claims.
- Canada regulates nutraceuticals under the Natural Health Products Directorate and labels must meet requirements including a product license number and evidence-based safety and efficacy claims.
- Regulations differ across countries but generally aim to standardize labeling practices to inform consumers.
Establish Food Safety and Standards Authority of India for laying down science based standards for articles of food and regulate their manufacture, storage, distribution, sale and import, to ensure availability of safe and wholesome food for human consumption.
The document discusses food labelling requirements. It states that labels must be in English and include the product name, ingredients list, nutrition facts, quantity, expiration date, and manufacturer information. The most important rule is that labels cannot mislead consumers. Certain claims like unauthorized health claims are prohibited.
The document sets limits for chemicals and preservatives in various food products. It lists the name of poisonous metals and their limits in parts per million in different canned and packaged foods. It then provides tables specifying limits of sulphur dioxide, benzoic acid and other preservatives allowed in products like fruit jam, juice, dried fruits, squashes, pickles and more. It concludes by listing references used.
This document discusses the requirements for food product labeling in India according to regulations from FSSAI. It outlines the key information that must be included on labels such as the product name, ingredients, nutrition facts, manufacturer details, best before/use by dates, and other specifications. Specific labeling elements are also defined, such as how to note vegetarian and non-vegetarian products, food additives, country of origin, and instructions for use. The goal of the labeling guidelines is to ensure consumers have access to comprehensive information about food products.
The document discusses India's mandatory food labelling requirements, including providing the product name, list of ingredients, nutritional information, vegetarian/non-vegetarian marks, and declarations for any added colors, flavors, or food additives. Correct food labelling is important for communicating accurate information to consumers and can help avoid regulatory issues if labels contain misinformation or safety risks are not properly disclosed. The presentation provides an overview of India's Food Safety and Standards Authority food labelling laws and regulations.
The document summarizes the key changes brought about by the Food Safety and Standards Act of 2006 in India. It established a single regulatory authority called the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI), replacing multiple existing regulatory bodies. This consolidated and strengthened the food safety standards and regulations in India. It also improved regulatory structures, monitoring systems, and justice dispensation related to food safety. However, challenges remain in fully implementing the new law such as setting science-based standards, developing surveillance and tracing systems, and building capacity through training and education.
International Conference on Infrastructure Needs For a Food Control System: Roadmap For Regional Harmonization” - organised by International Life Sciences Institute - India Chapter, 9 & 10 December, 2014 in Hotel Royal Plaza, New Delhi.
This document summarizes key legislation and regulations regarding packaged commodities in India. It outlines the Standards of Weights and Measures Act of 1976 and 1985, as well as constitutional provisions establishing standards. The Packaged Commodities Rules of 1977 aim to regulate pre-packed trade and ensure accurate quantity information. Key terms like "pre-packed commodity", "retail package", and "wholesale package" are defined. The rules specify how declarations must be made on packages regarding name, address, quantity, and other details in a clear and prominent manner so consumers have accurate information.
This document provides an overview of the Food Safety and Standards Act of 2006 in India and the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI). It discusses the objectives of the act to establish uniform standards for food safety and consolidate previous related acts. It introduces FSSAI as the governing body for food safety in India with the mandate to ensure availability of safe food. The roles and responsibilities of FSSAI are outlined, including framing regulations, licensing food businesses, import clearance, and creating awareness. An introduction to the concept of Food Safety Mitras is also provided.
Food License issued by FSSAI for carrying on activities related to food catering, restaurant, dried fruit packaging or processing or any stage of manufacturing, food processing, packaging, storage, transportation, and distribution of food in any form of food business.
For quick service click: https://enterslice.com/fssai-registration
GET FREE CONSULTANCY
Helpline: +91 9069142028
Email: info@enterslice.com
Website: www.enterslice.com
This document discusses nutrition labelling requirements on packaged foods. It covers the key components of nutrition labels including the nutrition facts table, ingredient list, and nutrition claims. Nutrition labels provide information on calories, fat, sugars, sodium, vitamins, and minerals per serving. They help consumers make informed choices about the nutritional content of foods and how they fit within daily recommended intake amounts. Certain foods are exempt from nutrition labelling requirements such as plain coffee, bulk foods, and foods prepared on site in restaurants.
This document discusses nutraceuticals and functional foods. It defines nutraceuticals as pharmaceutical-grade nutrients that are regulated by the FDA. Functional foods are designed to provide extra health benefits through enriched foods rather than supplements. They include foods fortified with added nutrients. Dietary supplements are concentrated nutrient products taken orally to supplement the diet, while functional foods are whole foods enriched with added nutrients. The document emphasizes the importance of nutrition in early life and a plant-based diet high in fruits and vegetables for reducing chronic disease risk.
Lecture # 36 food industry fssai explainedHarveer Singh
The document provides information about food safety legislation in India. It discusses the need for new consolidated food safety laws to replace existing fragmented laws governed by multiple ministries. The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) was established in 2006 under the Food Safety and Standards Act to harmonize and consolidate food safety laws. The Act introduced science-based standards for food articles and established a single regulatory body for food safety. Key functions of FSSAI include setting food standards, accreditation, quality control of imports, and providing scientific advice to governments. Enforcement occurs at the state level through commissioners, officers, and other designated authorities.
Iso 22000 food safety management systemNaveen Kumar
This document provides an overview of ISO 22000, a food safety management standard. It discusses what ISO is and some key ISO standards. It then defines food safety and introduces ISO 22000, describing its benefits, key elements, and structure. The standard employs a process approach and focuses on preventing food safety hazards across the entire food chain. It requires organizations to establish prerequisite programs, conduct a hazard analysis, and develop a HACCP plan. The document outlines the main requirements around planning, implementation, verification, and improvement of the food safety management system. It concludes by discussing some initial concerns with and ongoing challenges of ISO 22000 certification.
The document discusses the conversion of used cooking oil (UCO) into biodiesel. It notes that UCO can be collected from restaurants and homes and converted into biodiesel via a transesterification process involving methanol and a catalyst. This biodiesel produced from UCO is a renewable fuel that can power vehicles and machinery while providing an environmentally-friendly use for a waste product. The document outlines the process of collecting UCO, testing it, converting it into biodiesel, and discusses its benefits over fossil fuels in reducing emissions and providing an economically viable use for waste.
ISO 22000 Food Safety Management Systems - A Presentation by Akshay AnandAkshay Anand
ISO 22000 is an international food safety standard that provides requirements for food safety management systems. It aims to ensure safe food supply chains worldwide and applies to all organizations involved in the food chain. Key benefits include more efficient hazard control, systematic management of food safety prerequisites, increased due diligence, and optimized resource usage. Widespread adoption of ISO 22000 helps create a level playing field for international trade and increases consumer confidence in the safety of the food supply.
Food safety and standard act, 2006 fssaiRavish Yadav
complete learning on the topic of food safety and standard act, used in day to day life, fssai hallmark everyone can see in food items , so here is the detail study on fssai
The document outlines statutory guidelines regarding pre-packaged commodities under the Legal Metrology Act of 2009. It discusses various rules for declarations that must be made on pre-packaged goods, including the name and address of the manufacturer/packer, generic name of product, quantity, dimensions, expiration dates and maximum retail price. Specific rules are provided for retail goods, goods manufactured and packed by a third party, and imported goods. Proper labeling helps ensure accurate information is provided to consumers of pre-packaged commodities.
This document discusses food traceability, including definitions, functional roles, common features, and coding systems. It summarizes key aspects of traceability including tracking food through production and distribution, identifying origins, and supporting food safety, labeling, and risk assessment. It also outlines the most commonly used global traceability standards, including the GS1 system of numbering and identification codes that can track items, locations, logistics units and more through the supply chain.
PPT ON NUTRACEUTICAL AND THEIR LABELINGGOVIND YADAV
The document provides information on regulatory requirements for nutraceutical labeling in India, Japan, and Canada. It discusses the following key points:
- Nutraceutical labels in India must include ingredients, purpose, maximum retail price and other mandatory information as regulated by the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India.
- Japan has stringent labeling systems that require providing detailed information on nutrition, ingredients, and health claims.
- Canada regulates nutraceuticals under the Natural Health Products Directorate and labels must meet requirements including a product license number and evidence-based safety and efficacy claims.
- Regulations differ across countries but generally aim to standardize labeling practices to inform consumers.
Establish Food Safety and Standards Authority of India for laying down science based standards for articles of food and regulate their manufacture, storage, distribution, sale and import, to ensure availability of safe and wholesome food for human consumption.
The document discusses food labelling requirements. It states that labels must be in English and include the product name, ingredients list, nutrition facts, quantity, expiration date, and manufacturer information. The most important rule is that labels cannot mislead consumers. Certain claims like unauthorized health claims are prohibited.
The document sets limits for chemicals and preservatives in various food products. It lists the name of poisonous metals and their limits in parts per million in different canned and packaged foods. It then provides tables specifying limits of sulphur dioxide, benzoic acid and other preservatives allowed in products like fruit jam, juice, dried fruits, squashes, pickles and more. It concludes by listing references used.
This document discusses the requirements for food product labeling in India according to regulations from FSSAI. It outlines the key information that must be included on labels such as the product name, ingredients, nutrition facts, manufacturer details, best before/use by dates, and other specifications. Specific labeling elements are also defined, such as how to note vegetarian and non-vegetarian products, food additives, country of origin, and instructions for use. The goal of the labeling guidelines is to ensure consumers have access to comprehensive information about food products.
The document discusses India's mandatory food labelling requirements, including providing the product name, list of ingredients, nutritional information, vegetarian/non-vegetarian marks, and declarations for any added colors, flavors, or food additives. Correct food labelling is important for communicating accurate information to consumers and can help avoid regulatory issues if labels contain misinformation or safety risks are not properly disclosed. The presentation provides an overview of India's Food Safety and Standards Authority food labelling laws and regulations.
This presentation was provided by UBM Conferences, as part of their upcoming "Food Import Regulatory Standards Forum" - 24 May 2013. To learn more, visit: www.foodimportregulations.com
Importance of nutritive labelling in modern world.
Labeling products not only provides crucial information and instructions to consumers but can also help your product stand out. Packages and labels communicate how to use, transport, recycle or dispose of the package or product.
The document discusses Japan's food labeling system and perspectives on integration. Currently, food labeling is regulated by multiple laws which can lead to inconsistencies and complexity. There is a need to unify regulations to make labels easier for consumers to understand. In 2009, the Consumer Affairs Agency was established to oversee food labeling based on key acts. The goal is to introduce integrated food labeling laws by 2012 to address issues like inconsistent terminology and an overload of information on labels.
Food labels must provide certain key information about the product according to Indian food law. This includes the name of the food, a list of ingredients in descending order, weight or volume, date markings indicating use-by or best-before dates, preparation instructions, and place of origin. Nutrition information is also required if nutrition claims are made, listing energy, protein, fat, and carbohydrate content. Allergens must be clearly labeled, and vegetarian and vegan suitability may be indicated. Front-of-pack labels sometimes provide additional nutritional information using traffic light symbols. Non-compliance with labeling laws can result in financial penalties.
Ten food products were surveyed to check compliance with food labeling regulations. Only three products (Yum Yum peanut butter, Heineken beer, and D'lite cooking oil), all imports, fully complied. The survey found a 30% compliance rate overall. Local companies were not wholly adhering to standards, showing loopholes in enforcement. Stricter penalties were recommended to improve compliance.
Regulation of food additive & regulation of dietary supplements in bangladeshM.i. Jamil
The document discusses regulation of food additives and dietary supplements in Bangladesh. It defines food additives as chemicals or ingredients added to food products to maintain stability. Additives are used to prevent spoilage and enhance qualities like flavor, color and shelf life during large-scale food production and storage. The document outlines different types of additives, their functions, harmful examples, and relevant laws and regulations in Bangladesh regarding additives, colors, preservatives, and dietary supplements. It provides case studies on standards for products like instant noodles, carbonated drinks and frozen foods. Finally, it discusses food mishandling and contamination that can cause illness.
Food quality control in the food industry is the process of monitoring and verifying food product quality throughout the supply chain1. The ultimate goal is to verify that products meet stringent criteria for safety, taste, appearance, and other factors1. Key procedures in food quality control include2:
Product & Recipe Formulation
Presentation is told about the labelling of food products and what is the minimum criteria followed by FSSAI.
How the labelling is tell about all over products infromation.
This PPT is full guide your about food labelling with labelling parameters.
I Hope this is helpful.
Please leave comments !
Updates on Nutrition Labeling and Claims Regulations in Vietnam by the Vietnam Food and Drug Administration.
Presented at the 9th Seminar on Nutrition Labeling, Claims and Communication Strategies, August 4 ~ 5 August, Manila, Philippines.
This document provides information on understanding food labels, including the key components of a food label and how to analyze labels to understand what ingredients and allergens are present in dishes. It discusses the main parts of a food label such as the ingredient list, nutrition information, allergen warnings, and storage and preparation instructions. It also provides a step-by-step plan for chefs and food service managers to write ingredient and allergen declarations for their own dishes.
This document provides information on understanding food labels to help chefs answer questions from guests about ingredients. It discusses the key elements of a food label including the product name, ingredients list, nutrition information, allergens, storage instructions, and date marks. It then provides a step-by-step plan for chefs to write their own ingredient and allergen declarations for dishes by looking at the raw ingredients and checking for common allergens. Understanding food labels ensures chefs can confidently discuss dietary needs with guests.
Food labels provide consumers with important information about the nutritional content, ingredients, and proper handling of food products. They must include the name of the food, list of ingredients, nutrition information, date marking, and production details. This allows consumers to make informed choices about the foods they eat based on their dietary needs and preferences. Food labels aim to ensure food safety and provide transparency about what consumers are purchasing.
This document discusses food labeling requirements and guidelines. It provides information on:
- The importance of food labels for consumers to make informed purchasing decisions. Food labels provide nutritional information, ingredients, expiration dates, storage instructions, and other details.
- International and national regulations that specify labeling rules to ensure food safety and prevent deception. These include requirements set by Codex Alimentarius, the EU, US, Canada, Australia, India, and Sri Lanka.
- Key elements that must typically be included on food labels such as the product name, ingredients, net weight, expiration date, manufacturer information, nutritional facts, allergens, and health or nutrient claims.
- Differences in how nutrition facts are presented
The document summarizes food labeling requirements in the United States. It discusses what information must be included on food labels such as the product name, ingredients, net weight, nutrition facts, allergen labeling, and safe handling instructions. It also describes what information is optional on labels such as dates and lot codes. The document provides examples of how this information should be formatted and labeled on food packages according to regulations.
This document contains the Codex Standard for milk powders and cream powder. It establishes standards for various milk powders including whole milk powder, partly skimmed milk powder, skimmed milk powder, and cream powder. It defines the scope, describes the products, sets requirements for composition, quality factors, food additives, contaminants, hygiene, labeling, sampling and methods of analysis. The standard aims to protect consumer health, ensure fair practices in trade, and promote coordination of food standards internationally.
The document discusses standards and packaging and labelling requirements for beverages under India's Food Safety and Standards Authority (FSSAI). It notes that FSSAI classifies beverages into categories including fruits/vegetables based beverages and others. It outlines the various food additives permitted for beverages and packaging requirements. Labelling must include the product name, ingredients, nutrition information, manufacturer details, and other items. Regulations also cover packaging and labelling of drinking water. Draft regulations have been prepared for caffeinated beverages specifying caffeine limits and labelling.
This document summarizes the Punjab Pure Food Rules of 2007 in Pakistan. It outlines the structure of food law and regulations in Pakistan, including the Pure Food Ordinance of 1960. It describes the current status of food regulation, which is now devolved to provincial governments. The rules cover food additives, preservatives, flavorings, and permitted food colors. It also describes labeling requirements for these substances. Finally, it introduces the Punjab Food Authority and its main functions, including using rapid test kits for on-site food testing.
Similar to FSS LABELLING & DISPLAY REGULATION 2020.pptx (20)
clarification on sampling excercise and case studies SUBBURAJ Dy.Director.pptSUBBURAJ DEPUTY DIRECTOR
The document is a clarification from the Deputy Director of the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India regarding sampling and case studies. It discusses different types of samples including regulatory samples which can be used for legal action, and surveillance samples which are for monitoring purposes only. It provides examples of case studies involving investigational samples, including one where a product was found to be misbranded for not disclosing an ingredient, and another where a product was found to be unsafe due to the presence of pesticides.
This document defines key terms related to food fortification and outlines standards and guidelines for fortifying various foods in India. It defines fortification as deliberately increasing micronutrients in food to improve nutrition and public health. It provides permissible levels of micronutrients to fortify foods like rice, wheat flour, milk, oil, and salt. General principles are that fortification aims to prevent or reduce deficiencies and support health. Manufacturers must ensure fortified foods meet micronutrient levels and comply with packaging, labeling, and quality assurance standards.
The document analyzes physical and chemical parameters of the Korapuzha River in Kerala, India. Water samples were collected from four sampling stations along the river and its tributaries. Tests found higher levels of chloride, total dissolved solids, sulfates and hardness in downstream areas, indicating pollution from external sources spreading upstream. The pollution is likely due to unplanned development, excavation, and other human activities introducing seawater into the river from estuaries. While some parameters like pH, nitrates, and iron met quality standards, others like chloride, TDS, sulfates and hardness exceeded limits, signaling pollution problems in the river.
An ecosystem consists of biotic and abiotic components that interact. Energy from the sun is absorbed by producers like plants through photosynthesis and transfers through consumers to decomposers. Organisms fill different roles as producers, primary consumers, secondary consumers, decomposers and form complex food webs. Nutrient cycles like carbon and nitrogen allow recycling of essential elements. Limiting factors shape ecosystem structure and function.
The document discusses food adulteration, safety standards and regulations in India. It describes the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) and state food safety departments that are responsible for enforcing food safety. It defines terms like food, adulteration, adulterants, unsafe food, substandard food and misbranded food. It provides examples of adulterants found in foods like oils and their health effects. It also discusses synthetic dyes permitted and not permitted to be used in foods in India.
The document discusses food safety and standards for rice based value added products in India. It provides an overview of the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI), which is responsible for implementing food regulations. It outlines the key provisions of the Food Safety and Standards Act 2006 regarding licensing and registration requirements for food businesses. It also summarizes some of the important food safety and standards regulations implemented by FSSAI, including standards for different types of rice and food products.
This document provides an overview of food fortification efforts in India. It notes that India faces significant challenges with undernutrition, micronutrient malnutrition, and overnutrition. Food fortification is presented as a cost-effective strategy to address micronutrient deficiencies. The document outlines the various foods being fortified in India (wheat flour, rice, milk, oil, double fortified salt) through both public programs and open commercial markets. It provides details on the regulatory status and progress of fortification across states and union territories. Overall, the summary highlights that food fortification is a scalable solution being implemented in India to combat malnutrition in a sustainable and cost-effective manner.
Ecological succession describes how communities of plants and animals change over time in a particular area. There are two types of succession: primary succession, which occurs in areas without soil like after a volcanic eruption, and secondary succession, which occurs in areas with existing soil like after a forest fire. During primary succession, pioneer species like lichens and mosses establish first and help develop soil over time. Later stages see grasses and shrubs followed by trees. Secondary succession reestablishes ecosystems more quickly since soil remains intact, beginning with plants adapted to disturbed areas like fireweed before trees and other late stage species return. All succession leads eventually to a climax community of species best adapted to the local environment that will persist until
An ecosystem consists of biotic and abiotic components that interact with each other. Biotic factors include living organisms like plants, animals, and microbes, while abiotic factors refer to non-living physical and chemical elements like water, soil, sunlight, temperature, and minerals. Organisms depend on each other through food webs, with energy transferring between trophic levels from producers to primary, secondary and tertiary consumers. Ecosystems also cycle nutrients through the actions of decomposers which break down organic matter. Examples of ecosystems include forests, grasslands, freshwater and marine environments.
This document summarizes the results of a study analyzing the synthetic colours used in various sugar-based confectionaries. The following key points are made:
- Fourteen confectionery samples were tested and most contained permitted synthetic colours, while a few contained mixtures of permitted and non-permitted colours.
- The concentrations of synthetic colours in homemade and small-scale products often exceeded safety limits. Tartrazine and sunset yellow were the most widely used permitted colours.
- Non-permitted colours like amaranth and rhodamine B were detected in some products. More public awareness efforts are needed regarding synthetic colours, especially concerning children.
- In conclusion, unauthorized colour use has decreased but more
An ecosystem consists of biotic and abiotic components that interact with each other. Biotic factors include living organisms like plants, animals, and microbes, while abiotic factors refer to non-living physical and chemical elements like water, soil, sunlight, temperature, and minerals. Organisms depend on each other through food webs, with energy transferring between trophic levels from producers to primary, secondary and tertiary consumers. Ecosystems also cycle nutrients through the actions of decomposers which break down organic matter. Examples of ecosystems include forests, grasslands, freshwater and marine environments.
This document discusses the use of synthetic colours in food. It begins by explaining how synthetic colours are added to foods to attract consumers as colour is a major factor in food acceptance. Synthetic colours correct natural variations and solve problems like colour loss during storage. They provide bright, uniform colours and are cheaper and more stable than natural colours. However, synthetic colours can cause issues like attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in children who are more vulnerable. The document then analyses different sweets and finds that most contain synthetic colours above permitted levels, with tartrazine and sunset yellow being most common. It concludes by recommending continued efforts to increase awareness of risks among manufacturers and consumers.
This document discusses noise pollution, defining it as unwanted or disruptive sound that negatively impacts human or animal life. It begins by defining key terms like noise, sound, and decibels. The main sources of noise pollution are then outlined, such as transportation, construction, and consumer products. The health effects of noise pollution on humans and animals are explored, including hearing impairment, decreased work efficiency, lack of concentration, and increased risk of heart attacks. Solutions to noise pollution problems are proposed, such as enforcing limits on vehicle horns and loud speakers and planting trees to absorb sound. Overall, the document provides a comprehensive overview of noise pollution causes, impacts, and potential mitigation strategies.
Pollution is the effect of undesirable changes in the environment that harm plants, animals, and humans. There are many types of pollution including air, water, soil, noise, and thermal nuclear pollution. Humans are the main cause of pollution through industry, transportation, and other activities that release harmful gases, chemicals, and waste products into the air, water, and land. Pollution has detrimental health effects and impacts the environment and climate. Various strategies can be taken to reduce pollution and improve air quality.
This document discusses different types of soil pollution in India. The main types of soil in India are identified as red soil, laterites, black soil, alluvial soil, forest/hill soil, and peaty/marshy soil. Soil pollution is defined as the addition of any substance that negatively impacts land or living things. Major causes of soil pollution are identified as industrial and urban waste disposal, mining, excessive or improper use of fertilizers and pesticides, and unplanned agricultural practices. The effects of soil pollution include the spread of pathogens, toxicity from heavy metals/chemicals, reduced crop yields, increased soil salinity, and damage to plant growth. Controlling soil pollution involves treating sewage, limiting
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Food Processing and Preservation Presentation.pptxdengejnr13
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5. Introduction
Food labelling serves as a primary link of
Communication between manufacturers and consumers
Containment
Protection
Convenience
To make the national labelling regulations more robust and effective
FSSAI has revised the FSS (P & L) Regulations, 2011 with the objective of having
three different regulations dealing separately to
Packaging-2018
Labelling and display 2020
advertisement & claims requirements-2018
6. The need …
The idea behind the new labelling regulations is to enable citizens to know more about the
composition of food products, so that they can make informed choices.
According to the FSS (Labelling and Display) Regulations 2020, the packaged food
companies will need to declare nutritional information such as
calories (energy)
saturated fat,
trans-fat,
added sugar etc.
Sodium (mg)
Food allergen labelling is an important tool to reduce risk of exposure and prevent
anaphylaxis for individuals with food allergies
This regulations will supersede the Food Safety and Standards (Packaging and Labelling)
Regulations, 2011.
7. Labelling requirements
Name of the Food (Common, generic name of the commodity)
Ingredients list
Declaration regarding food additives
Nutritional Information
Non-Veg or Veg Logo
Net weight/Drained weight
Date of manufacture
Best Before/use-by date
Batch/lot/code number
Country of origin (if imported)
FSSAI Logo and license number
Name and address of manufacturer/ packer & manufacturer
(if manufacturer is not packer)/ importer
Instruction to Use
Allergens
8. Name of The Food
Common or usual name or an accompanying description of
true nature of food can be given
“Where the meaning of a trade mark, brand name or fancy
name containing adjectives such as “natural”, “fresh”, “pure”,
“original”, “traditional”, “authentic”, “genuine”, “real”, etc.,
appearing in the labelling
a disclaimer shall be given stating “*This is only a brand
name or trade mark and does not represent its true
nature”
9. Ingredients/List of Ingredients
To be given in descending order of their composition by weight
or volume
Name of the Oil, if added
Food additive carried over into a food from raw
material/ingredient sufficient
to performed a technological function in that food should
be declared in list of ingredients
Percentage of an ingredient (including compound ingredients or
categories), by weight or volume
10. Nutritional information
Serving Size, Total No. of Serve in a Package, Value per 100g or
100ml or per serve and Per Serve % contribution to RDA to begiven
Added Sugar (If added during preparation) {Carbohydrate (g) and
Total Sugars (g), added sugars (g)}
Saturated & Trans-fat to be declared (if Total fat content is more than
0.5%)
Cholesterol content ( products containing fats of animal origin and
where total fat content is more than 0.5%)
Single ingredient product* if it is fortified or enriched or added with
vitamin or minerals, they won’t be exempted from declaration of
Nutritional information
11.
12. Nutritional information (Some Exemption)
Raw agricultural minimally processed products* such as wheat,
rice, cereals, pulses
Per serve percentage (%) contribution to RDA and number of
servings per pack may not be given for Infant Nutrition products
Alcoholic Beverages
Waters (only added ingredients are carbon dioxide)
Quantity of declared nutrients on the label shall have the
tolerance of ±20 percent of the value for that nutrient
13.
14.
15. Food Additives
Class name to be declared in the List of ingredients along with
common name or INS
Every food to which a flavouring agent is added in shall be
declared in the list of ingredients provided that
i)In case of artificial flavoring substances the common name
of the flavor shall be declared;
ii) In case of natural flavoring substances or nature identical
substances the class name of flavors shall be declared.
16. Other mandatory labelling requirement
Declaration of name, complete address and FSSAI logo and license of the brand
owner
FSSAI logo and license number of the of the manufacturer or marketer or packer or
bottler, as the case may be, if different from the brand owner
Lot/Code/Batch Identification
Country of Origin for Imported Foods
Instructions for use:
Date Marking:
Date of manufacture/ Packaging or Mfg Dt, Pkd on
Expiry/ Use by date (Best Before date is optional)
Date, Month and Year if shelf life is less than 3 months, Date and Month if shelf
life is more than 3 months
17. Various Logo
Need to be declared on principal display panel
For Non Veg brown color filled triangle inside a square with brown
outline
For veg green colour filled circle inside a square with green outline
Not applicable for Liquid Milk, Milk powder, Honey, Packaged
drinking water, Mineral water, Carbonated
water, alcoholic beverages.
18. Continue…
FBOs must comply with the regulation’s standards by July 1, 2022. The new logo
features a milk drop in the center and a blue background.
Milk logo for milk and milk products will be effective from01.01.2023
fortified Food shall carrry the words "fortified with ............ (Name of the fortificant)"
and the logo*
It may also carry a tag line "Sampoorna Poshan Swasth Jeevan" under thelogo.
The requirement of carrying “+F" logo on label in case of Iodized Salt (fortified with
Iodine only) shall not be applicable.
Every package of certified organic food as per Food Safety and Standards (Organic
Foods) Regulations, 2017 shall carry thelogo.
Food material sold in retail but which is not meant for human consumption example
Pooja water, Ghee for diya, Oil for Pooja etc. shall bear of a black colour cross inside a
square with black outline having the sides
19.
20. Other declaration
Packing medium with its strength for Fruits & Vegetables packed in
Liquid medium
Name of Genus/Species of Mushroom/ Fungi products etc.
In case rice bran oil which is physically refined is used as one of the
ingredients in Vanaspati, it shall be declared in the ingredient list on
the label as “Physically Refined Rice Bran oil”
21. Declaration regarding Food allergen
Contains................( allergen ingredients actually added/present)
May contain traces of.........(allergen that may come in contact due to cross-contamination)
Food Allergen exemptions:
In case of cereals containing gluten for
wheat based glucose syrups including dextrose*
glucose syrups based on barley;
cereals used for making alcoholic distillates including ethyl alcohol of agriculturalorigin;
In case of oils and distilled alcoholic beverages derived from these ingredients and where
the product itself is a food allergen
Raw agricultural commodities are exempted from the allergen labelling requirements
22.
23.
24. Specific requirements/ restrictions on manner of labelling
Multi-Source Edible Oil shall NOT be sold under the common or
generic name of the oil used in the blend.
Every package containing an admixture of edible oils shall carry
the following label declaration in bold capital letter immediately
below its brand name or trade name on the front of pack,
namely:-
“MULTI-SOURCE EDIBLE OIL”
(Name and nature* of edible oil) ...........................per cent. by
weight
(Name and nature* of edible oil) ...........................per cent. by
weight
There shall also be the following declaration in bold capital
letters along with the name of product
on front of pack,-
“NOT TO BE SOLD LOOSE.”
25. Every package of food containing the following ingredients/additives shall bear the following
declarations on the label in a rectangular box, namely,-
S.
No.
Ingredients/additives Declarations
1 10% or more polyols Polyols may have laxative effect
2 10% ormore
polydextrose
Polydextrose may have laxative effect
3 Added caffeine CONTAINS CAFFEINE
Provided if caffeine is added in the products, thequantity
of the added caffeine (in mg/100ml or mg/100gm) shall
also be declared in the list of ingredients.
4 Isomaltulose Contains Isomaltulose---(kcal) per 100gm or 100ml
5 10 per cent. or more
Sorbitol and Sorbitol
syrup
May have laxative effect, cause bloating and diarrheain
children; and reduce calcium absorption in post-
menopausal women
Mandatory Declarations
26. ”
S.
N
o.
Ingredients/additives Declarations
1 Maida treated with improver or
bleaching agents
REFINED WHEAT FLOUR (MAIDA)TREATED WITH
IMPROVER/BLEACHING AGENTS, TO
BE USED BY BAKERIES ONLY
2 Fruit squash by whatever name
it is sold, containing additional
sodium or potassium salt
CONTAINS ADDITIONAL SODIUM/POTASSIUM SALT
3 Cheese(s), if coated/packed in
food grade waxes
COATED WAX TO BE REMOVED BEFORE
CONSUMPTION
4 Frozen Desert/Frozen
Confection
Frozen Desserts/Frozen Confection is made with
Edible Vegetable Oil*/and Vegetable Fat*
6 Fresh fruit if coated with wax COATED WITH WAX (give name of wax)
Ccontinue…
27. S. No. Ingredients/additives Declarations
1 Pan Masala CHEWING OF PAN MASALA IS INJURIOUS TO
HEALTH
2 Aspartame (Methyl ester),
Acesulfame Potassium,
Aspartame-Acesulfame salt,
Sucralose, SACCHARINS,
Neotame, Steviol Glycoside
Etc.
(i)Contains........... (Name of sweetener with purity and
weight percent of marker compound)
(ii)Not recommended for phenylketonurics; for children
suffering from seizure disorders; pregnant or lactating
women (iii) Not recommended for children; pregnant or
lactating women (in case of Acesulfame Potassium)
(iv)Not recommended for phenylketonurics; for
children; pregnant or lactating women (in case of
Aspartame-Acesulfame salt or admixture/combination of
Aspartame & Acesulfame Potassium).
(v) Not recommended for children” (in case of
SACCHARINS
3 Every package of food which
is permitted to contain non-
caloric sweetener
CONTAIN NON-CALORIC SWEETENER
4 Monosodium Glutamate This package of (name of the food) ............... contains
added
MONOSODIUM GLUTAMATE NOT
RECOMMENDED FOR INFANTS BELOW -12
MONTHS AND PREGNANT WOMEN
Continue…
28. Menu labelling
Menu labelling is aimed at informing consumers about the calorific value and
nutritional content of the food.
Menu labelling is a crucial step towards helping citizens make informed
choices while ordering food. Menu labellingwill:
Provide customers with information to help them make well informed
choices about what they eat and feed their children when dining out.
Help consumers to choose smaller portions.
Promote public health.
Help maintain market share of Restaurants & QSRs and to gain a
competitive advantage as a healthy place to eat.
29. Regulatory Provisions
Sub-Regulation 2.4.6 of FSS (Packaging and Labelling) Regulations, 2020
dated 21st August 2020 specifies the requirements for ‘Display of information
in Food Service Establishments’ with effect from 1st January2022.
FSSAI has granted additional time (till 30th June, 2022) to the FBOs to adopt
the practice of Menu Labelling in a self-compliant manner.
Menu Labelling shall apply to the following food service establishments:
Having Central License
Outlets at ten or more locations
E-Commerce FBOs selling food products of those FBOs mandated for
declaration under Menu Labelling for such foods
Eligible Food Service Establishments
30. Information needs to be displayed
Calorific value or energy (in kcal per serving and servingsize)
Allergen information
Logo for vegetarian or non-vegetarian
Exempted food products/dishes/meals
The Food Service Establishments need not declare the information for:
Self-serve condiments that are free of charge and not listed on themenu
Special-order items or modified meals and menu items prepared as per
request of the customer
31. Sample Menu Display Sample Display for Website/MobileApplication
Sample Buffet Display
32.
33.
34.
35.
36. 1. Whether the food is unsafe, substandard or Misbranded
2. What are the actions required
Ingredients
Milk, Soy, Beef and
Pork
42. Several misleading claims are made on the product label which contravenes regulations 4(3)
of Food Safety and Standards (Labelling & Display) Regulations, 2020. Hence, the sample is
misbranded under section 3(1)(zf) of FSS Act, 2006.
43.
44. PREMIUM QUALITY, ASSURED QUALITY AND THE BEST claim are made on the product
label which contravenes regulations 4(3) of Food Safety and Standards (Labelling & Display)
Regulations, 2020. Hence, the sample is misbranded under section 3(1)(zf) of FSS Act, 2006.
45. The class name of the flavour Natural/ Nature identical/ Artificial is not declared as per Regulation
5(5) of the FSS(Labelling and Display) Regulation, 2020. Moreover, proprietary nature and related
declarations are not mentioned as per regulation 2.12 of FSS(FPSFA) Regulatio, 2011.
46. HEALTHY, GOOD FOR DIGESTION, GOOD FOR HEART claim are made on the product
label which contravenes regulations 4(3) of Food Safety and Standards (Labelling & Display)
Regulations, 2020. Hence, the sample is misbranded under section 3(1)(zf) of FSS Act, 2006.
48. QUALITYATITS BEST claim, Ingredient list, Nutritional Information
contravenes the FSS (L&D), 2020
49. Premium claim made on product which contravenes regulation 4(3) of FSS(Labelling & Display)
Regulation, 2020. Hence, the product is misbranded as per section 3(1)(zf) of FSS Act, 2006.
50. Scope
Labelling requirements for
− Pre-packed foods
− Display of essential information on premises (where food is manufactured, processed, served and stored)
Timelines
− 17th Nov
2021
− 1st Jan 2022
: All requirements except Chapter 3
: Chapter 3 – Display of information in food service
establishments
Framework
− 2
Schedules
− 5 Chapters
− 11
Sections
1. General
51. 2.
Definitions
Labelling Package / Container Non-retail container
Written, printed or graphic matter
that is present on the label,
accompanies the food or display
near the food
Pre-packed box, bottle, jar,
casket, tin, barrel, case, pouch,
receptable, sack, bag, wrapper
or such other things in which an
article of food is packed.
Any container that is not
intended to be offered for direct
sale to the consumer. The food
in the non-retail container is for
further business activities
before being offered to the
consumer
Non-vegetarian food Vegetarian food
an article of food which contains whole or part of
any animal including birds, insects, fresh water or
marine animals or eggs or products of any animal
origin, but does not include milk, milk products,
honey or bees wax or carnauba wax or shellac
any article of food other than Non-Vegetarian
Food as defined in these regulations.
52. 202
1
What is the difference
between
- Date of Manufacturing
- Date of Packaging
- Expiry Date
- Use By Date
- Best Before Date
53. 2.
Definitions
Date of
Manufacture
Date of
Packaging
Best Before
Date
Expiry / Use
By
The date on which the
food products become
the product as
described
The date on which the
product is placed in
the immediate
container in which it
will be ultimately sold
The date which signifies
the end of the period
under any stated storage
conditions during which
the food product shall
remain fully marketable
and shall retain any
specific qualities for
which tacit or express
claims have been made,
and beyond that date,
the food may still be
perfectly safe to
consume though, its
quality may have
diminished. However,
the product shall not be
sold if any stage the
product becomes unsafe.
The date, that signifies
the end of the estimated
period under any stated
storage conditions, after
which the product may
not remain safe and the
food product probably
will not have the
quality of the safety
attributes normally
expected by the
consumers and the
food, shall not be sold or
distributed for human
consumption
54. 2.
Definitions
Assorted Pack Multi-Unit Package Retail Pack
Any package or container
containing multiple units of
different products intended and
displayed for retail sale and
complies with general labelling
requirements specified in
regulation 4(8)
Package containing 2 or more
individually packaged or labelled
units of same commodity of
identical and / or different, net
quantity intended and displayed
for retail sale either in individual
units or package as a whole and
complies with general labelling
requirements in reg 4(a)
Packages which are intended for
sale to ultimate consumer for
the purpose of consumption of
the food contained therein
Child / Children Infant RDA
A person under the age
of 18 years as defined
in Juvenile Justice Act
A person not more than
12
months of age
Average dietary nutrient intake level
sufficient to meet the nutrient requirement
of nearly all (97 to 98%) healthy
individuals in a particular life stage and
gender group.
55. Definition
s
Front of Pack Principal Display Panel Lot Number / Code number / Batch
number
part of the package that
faces forward (in the
principal field of vision) and
is typically the first thing a
consumer will see when
they look at the product
That part of the
container / package
which is intended or
likely to be displayed or
presented or shown or
examined by the
customer under normal
and customary
conditions of display,
sale or purchase of the
food article contained
therein
the identification mark depicted shown
on the label by the use of numeral or
alphabet or combinations thereof, brief
preceded by “Lot number” or “code
number” or “batch
number” or any unique identification
marks
such as
“Batch No., B. No.,L. No., Lot No.,
Code,LN, CN or BN, B No by
which the food can be traced in
manufacture and identified in
distribution;
Foods for catering
purposes
Pre-packaged
food
those foods for use in restaurants, canteens,
schools, hospitals, quick service restaurants (QSR),
home delivery operators, caterers and similar
institutions where food is
offered for immediate
consumption;
food, which is placed in a package of any nature, in
such a manner that the contents cannot be
changed without tampering it and which is ready for
sale to the consumer.
58. 5.LabellingRequirements
(in addition to 4.GeneralRequirements)
(1)Name of the Food on Front of Pack
(2)List of ingredients
(3)Nutritional Information
(4)Declaration on Veg or Non-Veg logo
(5)Declaration regarding Food Additives
(6)Declaration of Name and Complete address
(7)FSSAI Logo and License Number
(8)Net quantity, Retail sale price and Consumer
care
details
(9)Lot code / batch identification
(10)Date Marking
(13)Instructions for use
(14)Declaration regarding food allergen
(11)Labelling of imported products
(12)Country of origin of imported
products
(15) Symbol for not for
human consumption
59. 5. LabellingRequirements (in addition to4.GR)
Date Markings
Veg / Non-Veg
Logo
Instructions for
Use
Product
Name
Customer Care
No.
60. 5.1 LabellingRequirements
Every package of food shall carry name of the food which indicate the true
nature of the food contained in the package, on the Front of Pack:
a) Where a food is specified by certain essential composition under FSSR made under the
Act, that establishes its identity the name provided therein shall be used;
b) In the absence of such name, either a common or usual name or an accompanying
description
of true nature of food shall be used;
c) It may additionally have a “coined”, “fanciful”, “brand” or “trade name” subject to
compliance of FSSR (Advertising and Claims) 2018.
e.g. : Pure, Real, Traditional, Fresh, Natural, Authentic, Original etc
Name of the
Food
61. 5.2 LabellingRequirements
Except for single ingredient foods, a list of ingredients shall be declared on
the
label in the following manner:-
a) Title
b) Manner of declaration of ingredients
c) Declaration of additives
d) A specific name for ingredients
e) Declaration of compound ingredient
f) Declaration of added water (as applicable)
g) Percentage of an ingredient (as applicable)
List of
Ingredients
62. 5.2 LabellingRequirements
List of Ingredients
(a)Title
Ingredients / List of Ingredients
(b)Manner of declaration of ingredients
Descending order of their composition by weight or volume
at the time of its manufacture
(c)Declaration of Food Additive (FA)
If FA is carried over into a food in an amount sufficient to perform a
technological function as a result of the use of raw material or
other ingredients in which the additives was added shall be
included in the list of ingredients.
63. 5.2 LabellingRequirements
List of Ingredients
(d) A specific name shall be used for ingredients in the list of ingredients.
Provided that for ingredients falling in the respective classes, following class title may
be used
64. 5.2 LabellingRequirements
List of Ingredients
(e)Where an ingredient is itself the product of two or
more ingredients, such a compound ingredient by
their specific names in the list of ingredients
• As such, in the list of ingredients, provided that it is
immediately accompanied by a list, in brackets of its
ingredients, in descending order of proportion (m/m)
at the time of manufacture of such compound
ingredients OR
• By declaring all the ingredients of compound
ingredients as if they were individual ingredients of
the final food
Provided that where a compound ingredient constitutes
less than 5 per cent. of the food, the ingredients, other
than food additives that serve the technological function
in the food products, need not be declared;
65. 5.2 Listof ingredients
List of Ingredients
(f) Declaration of Added water in the list of ingredients
(except where water forms part of an ingredient e.g. brine,
broth, syrup, used in the compound food and so declared
in the list of ingredients.
• No declaration needed when water or other volatile
ingredients evaporated during manufacturing
• Dehydrated / condensed food which are intended to be
reconstituted by addition of water, the ingredients in such
reconstituted food shall be declared in descending order of
weight or volume and shall contain a statement “ Ingredients of
the product when prepared in
accordance with the directions on the label”
66. 5.2 LabellingRequirements
List of Ingredients
(g)Ingoing percentage of an ingredient (including compound ingredients or categories), by
weight /
volume shall be disclosed for foods sold as mixture or combination where the ingredient
− is emphasized as present on the label through words / pictures / graphics OR
− is not within the name of the food, but is essential to characterize the food and is expected to be
present in the food by consumers and if the omission of the quantitative ingredient declaration will
mislead
67. 5.2 LabellingRequirements
List of Ingredients
Disclosure NOT required where
- Ingredients are used as a flavoring
agent including spices & condiments,
herbs or their extracts or mixed
masalas or seasonings
- A reference would not mislead or deceive
- Drained net weight is indicated on the label (except in
case of mixed ingredient products where certain
ingredients are emphasized
- Specific provisions are stipulated under these regulations
- A pictorial representation of a serving suggestions is
made for the consumer
- Added micro-nutrients and their preparations like
vitamins, minerals, amino acids that are subject to a
nutrition declaration as per reg 5 (3)
68. 5.2 LabellingRequirements
List of Ingredients
Disclosure NOT required where
- Ingredients are used as a flavoring agent including spices &
condiments,
herbs or their extracts or mixed masalas or seasonings
- A reference would not mislead or deceive
- Drained net weight is indicated on the label
(except in case of mixed ingredient products
where certain ingredients are emphasized
- Specific provisions are stipulated under these regulations
- A pictorial representation of a serving suggestions is
made for the consumer
- Added micro-nutrients and their preparations like vitamins,
minerals, amino acids that are subject to a nutrition declaration
as per reg 5 (3)
69. 5.2 LabellingRequirements
List of Ingredients
Disclosure NOT required where
- Ingredients are used as a flavoring agent including spices &
condiments,
herbs or their extracts or mixed masalas or seasonings
- A reference would not mislead or deceive
- Drained net weight is indicated on the label (except in case of
mixed ingredient products where certain ingredients are
emphasized
- Specific provisions are stipulated under these regulations
- A pictorial representation of a serving suggestions
is made for the consumer
- Added micro-nutrients and their preparations like vitamins,
minerals, amino acids that are subject to a nutrition declaration
as per reg 5 (3)
70. 5.2Labelling
Requirements
List of Ingredients
Disclosure NOT required where
- Ingredients are used as a flavouring agent including spices & condiments, herbs or
their extracts or mixed masalas or seasonings
- A reference would not mislead or deceive
- Drained net weight is indicated on the label (except in case of mixed ingredient products
where certain ingredients are emphasized
- Specific provisions are stipulated under these regulations
- A pictorial representation of a serving suggestions is made for
the consumer
- Added micro-nutrients and their preparations like vitamins,
minerals, amino acids that are subject to a nutrition declaration as
per reg 5 (3)
71. 5.3 Nutritional Information
Definitions
Nutritional Information is a description intended to inform about nutritional properties of the
food.
• Sugars : All monosaccharides (glucose, fructose etc) and disaccharides (maltose, sucrose, lactose
etc)
• Added Sugars : monosaccharides and disaccharides added to foods and beverages
• Fat : Total lipids including
• Saturated fat: Fatty Acids (FA) without double bonds
• Monosaturated fat (MUFA): FA with one cis double bond
• Polysaturated Fat (PUFA): FA with cis-cis-methylene interrupted double bonds
• Trans Fat: all gemometrical isomers of MUFA and PUFA having non-conjugated, interrupted by at least one methylene
group, carbon- carbon double bonds in the trans configuration.
• Dietary Fiber : CHO polymers with a degree of polymerization (DP) not lower than 3, which are
not hydrolyzed by the endogenous enzymes in the small intestine of humans and the same
consists of one or more of
• Edible CHO polymers naturally occurring in the food as consumed
• CHO polymers, obtained from food raw material by physical, enzymatic or chemical means
• Synthetic CHO polymers
• Nutrient : Constituents of food
• Provides energy OR
• Has specific metabolic or physiological functions OR
• Is needed for growth and development and maintenance of healthy life
73. 5.3 Nutritional Information
Mandatory Information
(a) Nutritional information per 100 gm / ml or single consumption pack and per serve
percentage (%)
contribution to RDA calculated on the basis of following for an average adult per day.
Energy Total Fat Sat Fat Trans Fat Added
Sugars
Sodium
2000 Kcal 67 g 22 g 2 g 50 g 2000 mg (5 g
salt)
Serving or serve size: Amount of food customarily consumed per eating. Can be household measures like tea-spoon, table-
spoon, cup etc appropriate to the food
(b) Nutritional information shall contain following
Energy
(Kcal)
Protein
(g)
Carbohydrate
(g)
Total Fat (g) Sodium Vitamin &
Minerals
Proteins, AA,
Enzymes
Total
Sugars
Added
Sugars
Sat
Fat*
Trans
Fat*
Cholesterol (mg)
Only when
added To be
mentioned in
Metric Units
* Content of Sat Fat & Trans Fat may be declared on the label as “Not More Than”, provided that sat fat & trans fat to be given only if
fat content
is more than 0.5%
74. 5.3 NutritionalInformation
• Unprocessed products that comprise a
single ingredient;
• Processed products which the only processing
they have been subjected to is maturing and that
comprise a single ingredient;
• Waters intended for human consumption,
including those where the only added
ingredients are carbon dioxide;
• A herb, a spice or mixtures thereof / Curry
Powder except Sprinkler masala (masalas
meant for direct consumption);
• Salt and salt substitutes;
• Table-top sweeteners;
• Coffee extracts and chicory extracts, whole or
milled coffee beans and whole or milled
decaffeinated coffee beans, coffee, decaffeinated
coffee, soluble coffee powder, coffee chicory
mixture;
• Herbal and fruit infusions, tea, decaffeinated tea, instant
or soluble tea or tea extract, decaffeinated instant or
soluble tea or tea extract, which do not contain other
added ingredients than flavourings which do not modify
the nutritional value of the tea;
• Fermented vinegars and substitutes for vinegar,
including those where the only added ingredients
are flavourings;
• Flavourings, Food additives, Processing aids, Food
enzymes, Gelatine, Yeast;
• Chewing-gums;
• Alcoholic Beverages.
• Foods for Special Dietary Uses (FSDU), Foods for
Special Medical Purposes(FSMP), subject to the
compliance of requirements specified in the Food Safety
and Standards (Health Supplements, Nutraceuticals,
Food for Special Dietary Use, Food for Special Medical
Purpose, Functional Food and Novel Food) Regulations,
2016.
(c) Exempted foods from mandatory nutritional
labelling
75. 5.3 NutritionalLabelling
(c)Exempted foods from mandatory nutritional labelling
• Provided that every package of edible oils, interesterified vegetable fat,
both hydrogenated or partially hydrogenated oils, edible fats,
margarine and fat spreads (mixed fat spread and vegetable fat
spread) AND package of food in which fats, oils and fat emulsions is
used as an ingredient shall declare the quantity of trans fat content
and saturated fat content on the label. (e.g. BISCUITS, CAKES etc)
• Provided that the content of saturated fat and trans fat may be
declared on the label as “not more than” (not more than X% of
trans fat)
• Provided further that every package of edible oils, interesterified
vegetable fat, both hydrogenated or partially hydrogenated oils, edible
fats, margarine and fat spreads (mixed fat spread and vegetable fat
spread) shall declare the quantity of MUFA, PUFA, Omega-3 fatty acid
and Omega-6 fatty acid content on the label.
• However, nutritional information shall be required in the above-
mentioned products if a nutrition or health claim is made on the
label.
76. 5.3 NutritionalLabelling
The compliance to quantity of declared nutrients on the label
shall have the tolerance of max - minus 10 percent of the
value for that nutrient declared on the label at any point in
time within declared shelf life of the product.
(d) Compliance to quantity of declared
nutrients
77. 5.3 NutritionalLabelling
(A)Carbohydrates
(B)Polyols except
Erythritol
: 4
kcal/g
: 2
Kcal/g
(e) Calculation of nutrients. (f) Barcode / Global Trade Identification Number (GTIN)
(i) Calculation of Energy: The amount of energy to be listed should be calculated by using the following
conversion factors:
(C)Erythritol
(D)Protein
(E)Fat
(F)Alcohol
(Ethanol)
(G)Organic
acid
(H)Dietary
fibre
: 0
kcal/g
: 4
kcal/g
: 9
kcal/g
: 7
kcal/g
: 3
kcal/g
: 2
kcal/g
(ii) Calculation of Protein The amount of protein to be listed should be calculated using the formula:
Protein = Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen x 6.25 (Unless a different factor scientifically justified, may
be used) Provided that for calculating protein content in milk a conversion factor of 6.38
needs to be used.
(f) Nutritional information may additionally be provided in the form of Barcode/GTIN
78. 5.4 Declaration regarding VegandNon-Veglogo
• Pamphlets, Leaflets and Advertisements in
any media
• Contrast background on PDP, just close to
the
name or brand name of the production
• Front of pack
Exemptions:
Mineral water, packaged drinking water,
carbonated water, alcoholic beverages,
liquid milk, milk powders and honey
79. 5.5 Declaration regarding foodadditives
Functional classes for food additives shall be declared
together with the specific name(s) or recognized
International Numbering System (INS) as specified in
FSSR (Food Product Standards and Food Additives), 2011
in the list of the ingredients;
(a) Every food to which a flavouring agent is added in
accordance with the Regulation 3.3.1(1) of FSSR (Food
Product Standards and Food Additives, 2011, it shall be
declared in the list of ingredients provided that:
• i) In case of artificial flavoring substances the common
name of the flavor shall be declared;
• ii) In case of natural flavoring substances or nature identical
substances the class name of flavors shall be declared.
80. 5.6 Declaration of nameandcompleteaddress
a) The name and complete address of the brand owner, whether or not, he himself is
the manufacturer, marketer, packer or bottler, as the case may be, shall be declared
on the label.
Such name and address shall be preceded by the qualifying words
a) “Manufactured by (Mfg by, Mfd by)” or
b) “Marketed by (Mkt by)” or
c) “Manufactured & Marketed by” or
d) “Packed & Marketed by” as the case may be.
In case of alcoholic beverages ,“Bottled by” or “Blended and Bottled by “or “Imported and Bottled by”. Or
“distilled and
bottled by” may also be declared on label.
b) Where an article of food is imported into India, the package of food shall also carry the
name and complete address of the importer in India. Provided further that where any
food article manufactured outside India is packaged or bottled in India, the package
containing such food article shall also bear on the label, the name of the country of
origin of the food article and the name and complete address of the importer and the
premises of packing or bottling in India.
81. 5.7 FSSAILogoandLicenseNumber
a)The FSSAI logo and license number under the Act shall be displayed on
the label of the food package in contrast color
b)The FSSAI logo and license number of the brand owner shall be
displayed on the label. In addition, the license number of the
manufacturer or marketer or packer or bottler, as the case may be, if
different from the brand owner, shall also be displayed on the label.
c) In case of imported food products, the importer shall display FSSAI logo
and license number along with name and address of importer.
d)Every FBO shall display on all its premises, where food is stored,
processed, distributed or sold, the Registration / Licence No. as the case
may be or Food Safety Display Board if specified, along with other
information as may be specified by the Food Authority from time to time
at a prominent place in the premises.
e)Fortified food and organic food shall be marked with the logo as specified
in schedule I of these regulations. FSSAI may specify logo for any other
food as decided from time to time.
82. Size of Letters & Numerals as per LM Amendment Rules,2017
Declaration and manner of declaration of Net quantity, Retail Sale Price and Consumer Care details
shall be as provided in LM Act, 2009 (1 of 2010) and the Rules made there under.
Except size of the numbers and letters for declaring net weight, retail sale price, date of expiry or best before or use
by date (wherever and as applicable) and consumer care details, the provisions under sub-rules (1) to (4) shall not
apply to a package if the information to be specified on such package under this rule is also required to be given by
or under any other law for the time being in force.
Manner / Size of Letters & Numerals as per FSS Labelling & Display
regulations,2020
Provided that the size of numeral and/or letters required for declaration of net weight, retail sale price,
date of expiry or best before or the use by date (wherever and as applicable) and Consumer care
details on the principal display panel shall be as provided in the LM Act, 2009 (1 of 2010) and the rules
made thereunder.
The width of the letter or numeral shall not be less than one -third of its height, but this proviso shall not
apply in the case of numeral “1” and letters i, I and l
5.8 Net Quantity, Retail Sale Price, Customer Care details
83. 5.9 Lot / Code/ Batch Identification
A batch number or code number or lot number shall be declared
on the label.
84. 5.10DateMarking
(a) Date
(b) Manner of declaration
(c) Special storage conditions
(a)“Date of manufacture or packaging” and “Expiry/Use by” shall be declared on the label. However,
expression “Best before” may also be used as optional or additional information.
(b) The manner of declaration of date of manufacture or packaging/Expiry/Use by/Best Before shall be as
follows:
I. the day, month and year using the DD/MM/YY format for products with a short shelf life of up to 3
months;
II. the month and the year for products with a shelf life of more than three months, shall be
declared in un- coded numerical sequence except that the month shall be indicated by capital
letters and abbreviations (at least first three letters of the month) may be used.
(c)In addition to the expiry or Use by, any special conditions for the storage of the food shall be
declared on the label if the validity of the date depends thereon. If required, storage conditions after
opening the pack may also be specified. e.g: Ice cream, Curd, paneer etc
85. 5.10DateMarking
An indication of the “Expiry” shall not be required for:
• Fresh fruits and vegetables, including potatoes which have not been peeled,
cut or
similarly treated;
• All types of wine;
• Alcoholic beverages containing 10% or more by volume of alcohol;
• Vinegar;
• Sugar boiled confectionery;
• Food grade salt for industrial use;
• Solid sugars;
• Chewing gum and bubble gum.
86. 5.10DateMarking
(e) “Date of manufacture or
packaging” and “Expiry /Use
by” shall be grouped
together and given at one
place.
(e)Place on label
(f) Requirements for meals in airlines / railways / mobile
catering
(f) “Date and time of
manufacture” shall be declared
on packed meals served in
airlines / railways/mobile
catering units.
87. 5.11Labellingof ImportedProducts
Labelling requirements for imported products shall be governed by the FSSR
(Import), 2017 in addition to the requirement mentioned in these regulations.
a) The country of origin of the food shall be declared on the label of food
imported into India.
b) (When a food undergoes processing in a second country which changes its
nature, the country in which the processing is performed resulting in change in
HS Code at the 6 digit level shall be considered to be the county of origin for
the purposes of labelling.
88. 5.13Instructions foruse
Instructions for use, including reconstitution, where applicable,
shall be included on the label, to ensure proper utilization of the
food or where such food requires directions for reasons for health
and safety (e.g.
‘Refrigerate after opening’).
89. 5.14FoodAllergendeclaration
The following foods and ingredients known to cause allergy shall be declared
separately as Contains............................ (Name of allergy causing ingredients)
• Cereals containing gluten; i.e., wheat, rye, barley, oats, spelt or their hybridized
strains and products of these (To be declared as name of the cereal);
• Crustacean and their products (To be declared as Crustacean);
• Milk & Milk products(To be declared as Milk);
• Eggs and egg products (To be declared as Egg);
• Fish and fish products (To be declared as Fish);
• Peanuts, tree nuts (e.g., almonds, walnuts, pistachio, cashew nuts) and their products
(as Nut);
• Soybeans and their products (To be declared as Soy);
• Sulphite in concentrations of 10mg/kg or more (To be declared as sulphite)
Provided that in case presence of ingredients due to cross contamination which are known
to cause allergy may be declared separately as May Contains.......................... (Name of
allergy causing ingredients)
Exemptions
Provided further that this declaration is not required in case of oils derived from these ingredients.”
Raw agricultural commodities are exempted from the allergen labelling requirements.
90. 5.15Not for Humanconsumption
Every package of food material sold in retail but
which is
not meant for human consumption
example
• Pooja water,
• Ghee for diya,
• Oil for Pooja etc.
shall bear a declaration to this effect by a symbol.
The symbol shall consist of a black colour cross inside
a square with black outline having the sides of square
not less than the minimum size specified in the Table
mentioned in the regulation 5 (4) (c), as indicated
91. 5.6 Principal DisplayPanel(PDP)
Principal display panel means that part of the container/package which is intended or likely to be
displayed or presented or shown or examined by the customer under normal and customary
conditions of display, sale or purchase of the food article contained therein.
1) The information required under these regulations shall be given on the PDP of the package or
container and such information may be given in following manner, -
(a)All information should be grouped together and given at one place Or
(b)The pre-printed information be grouped together and given in one place and, Online
information or
those not pre- printed be grouped together in another place.”
(2)The area of PDP shall not be less than:
a) In the case of a rectangular package, 40% of the product of height and width of the panel of such
package
having the largest area;
b) In case of cylindrical or nearly cylindrical, round or nearly round, oval or nearly oval package,
40% of the product of the height and average circumference of such package; or
c) In the case of package of any other shape, 20% of the total surface area of the package;
d) In the case of package having a capacity of ten cubic centimeters or less, the PDP may be card or
tape affixed
firmly to the package and bearing the required information under these regulations.
92. 5.6PrincipalDisplayPanel
The height of any numeral and letter required under these regulations, on the PDP shall be as shown in
table. below
1.Declaration and manner of declaration of Net quantity, Retail Sale Price and Consumer Care details shall be as
provided in LM, 2009 (1 of 2010) and the Rules made there under.
2.Provided that the size of numeral and/or letters required for declaration of net weight, retail sale price, date of expiry or
best before or the use by date (wherever and as applicable) and Consumer care details on the principal display panel
shall be as provided in the LM Act, 2009 (1 of 2010) and the rules made there under. The width of the letter or numeral
shall not be less than one -third of its height, but this proviso shall not apply in the case of numeral “1” and letters i, I and
l
93. 5.7MandatoryDeclarations
• Wherever, packaged food contains ingredients and /or additives as stated
in schedule -II of these regulations, the same shall be prominently
displayed on the label. The size of numerals and letters for the
declarations/specific requirements specified in schedule -II shall not be
less than 3mm based on the letter l.
• The Food Authority may modify, delete or add any of the ingredients
and/or additives and corresponding declaration from time to time.
94. 5.8Labellingexemptions
1. Where the surface area of the package is not more than 100 square centimeters, the label of such
package shall be exempted from the requirements of list of ingredients, Lot Number or Batch
Number or Code Number, nutritional information, labelling of irradiated food, declaration of food
additives, License no and logo the name and complete address of the importer and instructions for
use, but this information shall be given on the multi-unit packages.
2. In case of liquid products marketed in bottles, if such bottle is intended to be reused for refilling, the
requirement of list of ingredients shall be exempted, but the nutritional information specified in
regulation 5(3) shall be given on the label.
3. In case of food with shelf-life of not more than seven days, the 'date of manufacture' may not be
required to be mentioned on the label of packaged food articles, but the 'Expiry/use by' shall be
mentioned on the label by the manufacturer or packer.
95. 5.8 Labellingexemptions
4. In case of prepared food served for immediate consumption such as in hotels or by food service
vendors or caterers or halwais or hospitals or at religious gathering or food served in
airline/railways/passenger vehicle or any mobile unit shall accompany or display the minimum
information as specified below at the point of sale/serve of the food.
• Specific declarations prescribed under sub-regulations 1.1 (1), (2), (3), 1.4 (3), (4) and 1.9 of schedule II
• information relating to allergen; and
• logo for veg or non-veg.
Provided that in case of food served through vending machine the labelling requirement as prescribed in 5(3) of these
regulations displayed in addition to the requirements mentioned in 8(4) above, through appropriate presentation on the
outside of vending or through poster, leaflet or on the container.
shall be
machin
e
5. The following labelling requirements are exempted if they are provided in a
Barcode/Global Trade Identification Number (GTIN);-
(a)Address of the brand owner whether, he himself is the manufacturer, marketer, packer or bottler, as the case may be,
(b)the license number of the manufacturer or marketer or packer or bottler, as the case may be, if different from the
brand owner.
6.
earlies
t
For Assorted packs, Shelf life declared on assorted pack should be that of the product
having the shelf life declared amongst the different pre-packaged food packed inside
97. (1) FSE with Central license or outlets at 10 +
locations shall mention
a) the calorific value (in kcal per serving and serving
size) against the food items displayed on the
menu cards or boards or booklets.
b) Reference information on calorie requirements
shall also be displayed clearly and prominently
as “An average active adult requires 2,000
kcal energy per day, however, calorie needs
may vary”.
(2)FSE shall mention the information specified
below against the food items displayed on the
menu cards or boards:
a) information relating to food allergens as prescribed
under
sub-regulations 5 (14) of these regulations:
Provided that the allergens may be depicted by
easy-to understand symbols.
b) logo for veg or non-veg;
2021
Display Boards / Menu cards /
Booklets (Central license / FBO
10+ locations)
1. Serve size
2. Calorific value (in Kcal) per
serving Reference: An
average active adult
requires 2,000 kcal
energy per day,
however, calorie needs
may vary
3. Allergen information
(statement or symbols)
4. Veg and Non-Veg Logo
Declarations (as applicable) for
Booklet / handouts /
website
- Nutritional Value
- Polyols
- Polydextose
- Added Caffain
- Artificial Sweetner
- Plant Stenol Esters
- Organic food or ingredients
9. Displayof information in FoodService
Establishments (FSE)
98. 9. Displayof information in FoodServiceEstablishments(FSE)
2021
(3)These provisions shall not be applicable to the following
a) Event caterers and food service premises that operate for less than 60 days in a calendar year (consecutively
or non-
consecutively)
b) Self – serve condiments that are free of charge and not listed on the menu
c) Special-order items or modified meals and menu items as per customer’s request
(3)Food Service Establishments shall also provide nutritional information as prescribedbelow
• Nutritional Information as per 5.3 (Energy, Carbohdrate, Protein, Total Fat, Sat Fat, Trans fat, Cholesterol,
Sodium)
• Schedule II: 1.1 (1) - 10% or more polyols – Polyols may have laxative effect
• Schedule II: 1.1 (2) - 10% or more polyodextose – Polydextose may have laxative effect
• Schedule II: 1.1.(3) – caffeine
• Schedule II: 1.4 .3 – artificial sweetness, MSG
• Schedule II: 1.7 – Plant Stanol Esters
and information relating to organic food or ingredients, if claimed, for the food items sold by them to consumers upon
request
in the form of booklets or handouts or on their website.
Provided that deviation of 25 percent may be tolerated in case of nutritional information declaration.
99. 5. E-Commerce FBO shall get the above-mentioned information from respective FBO and provide on
their
website wherever applicable
6. Nutritional information and / or ingredients information along with health message shall be displayed
where food is served in a manner as may be required and specified by the Food Authority
7. The authority may specify other food service establishments also to comply with requirements
specified in
these regulations from time to time
9. Displayof information in FoodServiceEstablishments(FSE)
101. 10. Labellingrequirements –Non-Retailcontainers
(1) Every packaged food meant for non-retail sale shall
provide the following mandatory information either on
the container or pasted on the label thereto:
(a)Name of the food;
(b) Net Quantity;
(c)FSSAI Logo and License number;
(d) Date marking;
(e)Lot No.
(f) Name and address of the manufacturer or packer (including
country of origin for imported packages)
(2)The following information if not provided on the label
shall be provided in the accompanying documents:
(a)List of ingredients
(b)Declaration regarding Veg or Non-
Veg (c)Nutritional information
1. Name of the food
2. Net Quantity
3. FSSAI logo and License number
4. Date marking
5. Lot No.
6. Name & Address of the
manufacturer or packer
7. Country of origin for imported
products
2021
102. 10. Labellingrequirements of Non-RetailContainer
(3)The following labelling requirements are exempted if they are provided in a
Barcode/Global Trade Identification Number (GTIN);-
a) Address of the brand owner whether or not, he himself is the manufacturer,
marketer,
packer or bottler, as the case may be,
b) the license number of the manufacturer or marketer or packer or bottler, as
the case may be, if different from the brand owner.
(3)Every package meant for non- retail sale shall bear a statement “NOT FOR RETAIL
SALE”.
104. 11. Labellingof packagedFoodAdditives for RetailSale
2021
1. Every package of a food additive meant for retail sale to the consumer shall be labelled in
accordance with the FSSR (L&D) 2020 except for sub-regulation 5(1) and 5(3) of this regulation.
Additionally, the label of every package of food additive shall provide the following information
(a) Name of Food Additive - The specific name as mentioned in FSSR (Food Products Standards
and Food Additives), 2011 and amendments thereof shall be used.
Provided that:
i. Where such a name is not listed in the afore mentioned clause the name established
in international
regulations shall be used or
ii. In other cases, the common or commercial name shall be used
iii. In the case of synthetic food colours the chemical name and the colour index of the
dye stuff.
iv. If two or more food additives are present in the package, their names shall be listed in
the descending order of their composition by weight or volume. Where one or more
of the food additives is subject to a quantitative limitation in a food covered by FSSR
(Food Products Standards and Food Additives) 2011, and amendments thereof, the
quantity or proportion of that additive shall be stated. If food ingredients are part of
the preparation, they shall be declared in the list of ingredients in descending order
of proportion by weight.
105. 11.Labellingrequirements for FoodAdditives –RetailSale
(b) Other Mandatory Declarations:
I. (i) Every package of a food additive sold in retail or non-retail sale shall be marked
prominently with the words “FOR USE IN FOOD”.
II. In the case of mixtures of flavorings, the name of each flavoring present in the mixture need
not be given but a common or generic expression “flavour” or “flavouring” may be used,
together with a true indication of the nature of the flavour.
The expression “flavour” or “flavouring” shall be qualified by the words “natural”, nature-
identical”, “artificial”, or a combination of these words, as appropriate. Provided that this
qualifier does not apply to flavour modifiers.
106. 12 . Labelling requirements for Food Additives – Other than Retail
Every package of a food additive meant for sale other than in Retail shall carry
label in accordance to chapter 4 and regulation 10 of these regulations except
the clause 10(2) (c).
13. The provision of these regulations shall supersede, if repugnant to
labelling requirement prescribed in any regulations made under FSS Act,
2006 (34 of 2006).
108. Schedule–II (See regulations 7 (1), 8(4) (a) and 9(4))
1. Mandatory Declarations:
(1) Every package of food containing the following ingredients / additives shall bear the
following declarations on the label in a rectangular box, namely.
109. Schedule–II (See regulations 7 (1), 8(4) (a) and 9(4))
(2) Every package containing the following articles of food shall bear the following declarations
on the
label in a rectangular box, namely,
2021
110. Schedule – II (See regulations 7 (1), 8(4) (a) and 9(4))
(3) Every package containing the following articles of food and advertisement relating thereto shall
carry the warning and/or declaration, in a rectangular box, namely, -
111. Schedule – II (See regulations 7 (1), 8(4) (a) and 9(4))
(4) Every package of food containing the following ingredients/additives and advertisement
relating thereto shall carry the following warning and declaration, in a rectangular box, namely,-
2021
112. Schedule–II (See regulations 7 (1), 8(4) (a) and 9(4))
(5) Every package of refined
vegetable oil shall bear the following
label namely –
(6) One-time usable plastic bottles of
packaged drinking water and mineral water
shall carry the following declaration
(7) Every package of fat spread, milk products, milk-
based fruit drink, fermented milk products, soy and
rice drink, cheese products, yoghurt products, spice
sauces, salad dressings, juices and nectars
containing added plant stanol esters shall bear the
following label, namely:
113. Schedule–II (See regulations 7 (1), 8(4) (a) and 9(4))
(8) Every package of biscuits, bread, cakes,
breakfast cereals, carbonated water, thermally
processed fruits, fruit juices, fruit nectars, fruit
beverages, fruit squashes, jam, jelly, fruit cheese,
marmalade, dairy based drinks, milk powder,
carbohydrate- based and milk product-based
sweets like Gulab jamun, rosogolla, peda, khoya
burfi, macaroni products, noodles, pasta, sweets
and confectionery, candies and icings, savories
and snacks wherever the trehalose is added shall
bear the following label, namely:—
(9) Every package of flakes and ready to eat dry
breakfast cereals, noodles, pasta, salad dressings or
toppings and spreads; tabletop fibre as filler or carrier,
cereals and other snack food or savouries and bakery
products including biscuits, cookies, bread, cake mix
and pastries and other products where dextrin is
allowed under FSSR (Food Products standards and
Food Additives) 2011, containing added Dietary Fibre
(Dextrin soluble fibre), shall bear the following
declarations, namely
114. Schedule–II (See regulations 7 (1), 8(4) (a) and 9(4))
(10) Fat spread, milk products, milk-based fruit
drink, fermented milk products, soy and rice drinks,
cheese products, yoghurt products, spice sauces,
salad dressings, juices and nectars, edible oils,
and bakery products containing added plant sterol
shall contain the following declarations, namely: -
(11) (a) The label of a food, which has been
treated with ionizing radiation, shall carry a
written statement indicating the treatment in close
proximity to the name of the food.
(b) Any food that has undergone the process of
irradiation provided under regulation 2.13 of
FSSR (Food Products Standards and Food
Additives) 2011, shall bear the Radura logo in
green colour and following declaration on the
label, namely: -
115. Specificrequirments/Restrictions on manner ofLabelling
2.1 Labelling of edible oils and fats
(1)The package, label or the advertisement of
edible refined vegetable oils and fats shall not
use any exaggerated expressions like “Super-
Refined”, “Extra- Refined”, “Micro-Refined”,
“Double refined,”, Ultra- Refined”.
(2)Every package of vanaspati made from more than
30
% of Rice bran oil shall bear the following label,
‘This package of vanaspati is made from more
than 30 %
Rice bran oil by weight”
(3)A package containing annatto colour in
vegetable oils shall bear the following label
namely:—
(4) Every package containing an admixture of
edible oils shall carry the following label
declaration
immediately below its brand name/trade name on
front of
pack, namely:-
(*i.e. in raw or refined form)
The font size of the label declaration “Multi-Sourced
Edible
Vegetable Oils” shall not be less than 5 mm and
for label declaration “Name and nature of edible
vegetable oil…..% by weight”, font size shall not be
less than 3mm:
Provided that the font size of the label declaration shall
not be
less than 10mm in case the net quantity of the
edible oil contained in the packages is 5 litre and above.
116. Specificrequirments/Restrictions on manner ofLabelling
2.1 Labelling of edible oils and
fats
There shall also be the following
declaration in bold capital letters
along with the name of product on
front/central panel
2.2 Coffee-Chicory
mixture
(1)Every package containing a mixture of coffee and chicory shall
have affixed to it a label upon which shall be printed the following
declaration: Coffee blended with Chicory
This mixture contains
Coffee…………………………… Percent
Chicory………………………….. Percent
(2)Every package containing Instant Coffee-Chicory mixture shall
have affixed to it a label upon which shall be printed the following
declarations: Instant Coffee-Chicory mixture made from blends of
coffee and chicory Coffee…………………………… Percent
Chicory………………………….. Percent
117. Specificrequirments/Restrictions on manner ofLabelling
2.3 Labelling of Milk and Milk
products
All Milk powders, skimmed milk
powders and condensed milk
(sweetened and flavoured) or similar
products,
which can be reconstituted into liquid
milk, shall carry the following
declaration on label:
2.4 Labelling prohibitions for drinking water (both
packaged
and mineral)
(1)No claims concerning medicinal (preventative, alleviative
or curative) effects shall be made in respect of the
properties of the product covered by the standard. Claims
of other beneficial effects related to the health of the
consumer shall not be made.
(2)The name of the locality, hamlet or specified place may
not form part of the trade name unless it refers to
packaged water collected at the place designated by that
trade name.
(3)The use of any statement or of any pictorial device which
may create confusion in the mind of the public or in any
way mislead the public about the nature, origin,
composition, and properties of such waters put on sale is
prohibited. (e.g Herbal Water)
118. Specificrequirments/Restrictions on manner ofLabelling
2.5 Labelling of ‘Gluten Free’ products
(1) The term "Gluten Free" shall be printed in the immediate proximity of the
name of the product in the case of products described in regulation 2.14 of
the FSSR (Food Products Standards and Food Additives) 2011, namely:-
In case any gluten free product is manufactured in a plant where gluten
containing products are also manufactured this shall be declared on the label
as “Processed in a plant where gluten containing products are
manufactured”
119. P
enalty
Penalty for False Information
• Anyone who is in conjunction with the direction or requirement under the FSS Act provides any
information or produces any false or misleading documents will be punished with an
imprisonment
term up to three months along with a fine up to Rs. 2 lakhs.
Penalty for Misbranded Food
• Anyone either by themselves or through any other person on their behalf manufactures for
sale, store or sells or distributes or imports any food article for human consumption which is
misbranded will be liable to a penalty that is extended up to Rs. 3 lakhs.
Penalty for Misleading Advertisement
• Anyone who publishes or is confederate to the publication of an advertisement, which
deceitfully describes any food is likely to mislead the consumer as nature/substance/quality
of the food gives a false guarantee will be liable to pay a penalty up to Rs. 10 lakh.
• In any of the above proceedings, a label or an advertisement relating to any article of food in
respect of which the contravention is alleged to have been committed contains an accurate
statement of the composition of the food will not help to stop the court from finding that the
violation is committed. Offenses under FSSAI act are mandatory for all to follow.
120. MisbrandedFood
Misbranded food means an article of food–
(A)if it is purported, or is represented to be, or is being–
(i) offered or promoted for sale with false, misleading or deceptive claims either;
(a)upon the label of the package, or
(b)Through advertisement, or
(ii) sold by a name which belongs to another article of food; or
(iii)offered or promoted for sale under the name of a fictitious individual or company as the
manufacturer or producer of the article as borne on the package or containing the article or the label
on such package;
(B)if the article is sold in packages which have been sealed or prepared by or at the instance of the
manufacturer or producer bearing his name and address but
(i) the article is an imitation of, or is a substitute for, or resembles in a manner likely to deceive,
another article of food under the name of which it is sold, and is not plainly and conspicuously
labeled so as to indicate its true character; or
(ii) the package containing the article or the label on the package bears any statement,
23. Packaging and labelling of foods.–(1) No person shall manufacture, distribute, sell or expose for sale or despatch or deliver to any agent or broker for the purpose of sale, any packaged food products which are not marked and labelled in the manner as may be specified by regulations: Provided that the labels shall not contain any statement, claim, design or device which is false or misleading in any particular concerning the food products contained in the package or concerning the quantity or the nutritive value implying medicinal or therapeutic claims or in relation to the place of origin of the said food products. (2) Every food business operator shall ensure that the labelling and presentation of food, including their shape, appearance or packaging, the packaging materials used, the manner in which they are arranged and the setting in which they are displayed, and the information which is made available about them through whatever medium, does not mislead consumers.
It contravenes Regulation no. 5(4) (5) (6) (7)(12) of Food Safety and Standards (Labelling & Display) Regulations, 2020 for veg, symbol, fssai logo and license no.. Complete address of manufacture. Importer details, country of origin, Class of flavor not mentioned. Addition of synthetic colour not printed on the label. Hence, the sample is misbranded under section 3(1)(zf) of FSS Act 2006.
The name of vegetable oil used, name, address and FSSAI license no. of Importer, mfg date and exp date are not mentioned in the label which contravenes FSS(Labelling and Display) Regulation, 2020. Hence, the product is misbranded
Several misleading claims are made on the product label which contravenes regulations 4(3) of Food Safety and Standards (Labelling & Display) Regulations, 2020. Hence, the sample is misbranded under section 3(1)(zf) of FSS Act, 2006.