Local policies related to restaurant menu labeling - University of 2025

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  2. Begin by reviewing the introduction section, which outlines the purpose and aims of the local policies. This will provide context for filling out the form.
  3. Proceed to the background section. Here, you will find essential information regarding obesity rates and the importance of menu labeling. Make notes as needed.
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Section 4205 of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) requires that standard menu items at qualifying chain restaurants and vending machines have proper nutrition labeling.
The language of the law, which amends the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act of 1938, is simple: It requires restaurants and similar retail food establishments that are part of a chain with 20 or more locations doing business under the same name to disclose in a clear and conspicuous manner a nutrition
Foods that are generally covered include: standard menu items including alcoholic beverages, combination meals, variable menu items, food on display, self service food and beverages. Foods that are generally not covered include: daily specials, temporary/seasonal food, and food that is part of a customary market test.
Businesses must also provide, upon request, the following written nutrition information for standard menu items: total calories; total ; saturated ; trans ; cholesterol; sodium; total carbohydrates; sugars; fiber; and protein.
The first U.S. menu item calorie labeling law was enacted in 2008 in New York City. California was the first state to enact a calorie count law, which occurred in 2009. Restaurants that do not comply can be fined up to $2,000. Other localities and states have passed similar laws.

People also ask

What is the 80/120 rule for food labeling? The 80/20 rule states that foods cannot contain more than 120% of the declared nutrient values or less than 80% of the actual values. This rule aims to limit the amount of macronutrients the consumer takes while ensuring sufficient nutrients are consumed.
Five Basic Label Requirements Identity of food in package form. Name of manufacturer, packer, or distributor. Place of business. Ingredient declaration. Net quantity of contents.

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