What’s Hiding in that Yummy Dark Chocolate? Consumer News What’s Hiding in that Yummy Dark Chocolate? Misleading and confusing labels could put dark chocolate lovers at risk.
Weeding Out Fairlife’s ‘Grass to Glass’ Promise Ad Alert Weeding Out Fairlife’s ‘Grass to Glass’ Promise One of the phrases behind Coke’s new so-called supermilk may not mean what you think.
By The Numbers: Vanilla Flavor Class-Action Lawsuits Consumer News By The Numbers: Vanilla Flavor Class-Action Lawsuits TINA.org is currently tracking 70 class actions challenging claims that a variety of foods and beverages are truly vanilla.
Snack Pack Chocolate Fudge Pudding Class Action Snack Pack Chocolate Fudge Pudding Allegations: Falsely marketing that pudding contains “real milk” when it actually contains nonfat milk and palm oil
CATrends: Toddler Formula Consumer News CATrends: Toddler Formula It’s the perfect formula for a class-action lawsuit trend.
Fifth Quarter Fresh Ad Alert Fifth Quarter Fresh Can a specially formulated chocolate milk really “protect the brain”?
Snack Packs of Chocolate Fudge Pudding Class Action Snack Packs of Chocolate Fudge Pudding Allegations: Falsely marketing pudding as “Made With Real Milk”
CATrends: Fake White Chocolate Consumer News CATrends: Fake White Chocolate Stocking stuffer alert: These “white chocolate” treats are allegedly missing key ingredients.
Noosa Yogurt’s ‘Farm to Fridge’ Claims Ad Alert Noosa Yogurt’s ‘Farm to Fridge’ Claims As far as meaningless food marketing terms go, this one’s a real treasure.
Oatly’s Super Bowl Ad Ad Alert Oatly’s Super Bowl Ad Why you won’t see this ad in Sweden, where Oatly is headquartered.
Non-Dairy Creamers Ad Alert Non-Dairy Creamers These products contain an ingredient that may surprise you.
TINA’s Take: Food Makers Should Disclose Animal-Derived Ingredients Consumer News TINA’s Take: Food Makers Should Disclose Animal-Derived Ingredients TINA.org joins push for more transparency in food labeling.
A Deluge of Doublespeak Blog A Deluge of Doublespeak Corporate doublespeak is as hard to decipher as the questionable claims in the ads themselves.