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The eight leading causes of food allergies are milk, eggs, fish, shellfish, tree nuts, peanuts, wheat, and soybeans. USDAs Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) both have laws requiring that all the ingredients in a food product be listed on the food label.
Precautionary allergen labelling includes may contain or may be present statements about allergens, such as may contain peanuts. They are voluntary statements made by food suppliers and the Food Standards Code does not regulate them.
FALCPA requires that foods are labeled to identify the eight major food allergens. The eight major allergens are: milk, egg, fish, crustacean shell fish, tree nuts, wheat, peanuts and soybeans.
Moni- toring the CCP ensures that known allergens in the product formulation are declared on the label and the correct label is applied to the finished product container or package.
14 allergens Food businesses need to tell customers if any food they provide contain any of the listed allergens as an ingredient. Consumers may be allergic or have intolerance to other ingredients, but only the 14 allergens are required to be declared as allergens by food law.
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The law requires that food labels identify the food source of all major food allergens used to make the food. This requirement is met if the common or usual name of an ingredient already identifies that allergens food source name (for example, buttermilk).
The Food Allergen Labeling and Consumer Protection Act of 2004 requires that foods containing major food allergens be listed in plain English in the ingredient list, in parentheses within the ingredient list, or after the word contains. It does not require companies to declare that something may or might contain,
The name of the food source of a major allergen must appear: In parentheses following the name of the ingredient. Immediately after or next to the list of ingredients in a contains statement. Example: Contains Wheat, Milk, and Soy.

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