Food giant Kellogg’s has pledged to cut sugar in its children’s cereals by 10% and salt by 20% as part of a decade-long plan to make its products healthier.
The move will lead to all of its children’s cereals no longer being high in fat, salt and sugar (HFSS) by the end of 2022.
It also plans to reduce the sugar in its Krave cereal, which it categorises as a product for young adults rather than children, by an average of 11% across the different flavours.
A reduction in salt in Special K will see it become non-HFSS, alongside Coco Pops, Corn Flakes and Rice Krispies.
Kelloggs changes breakfast cereal boxes to cut costs and help the environment Scientists find way to protect delicate breakfasts while reducing packaging
about an hour ago Kellogg’s new range of cereals will feature less salt and sugar and reduced packaging. The food giant has pledged to cut sugar in its children’s cereals by 10 per cent and salt by 20 per cent to make its products healthier. Photograph: PA
The air is to be sucked right out of some of Ireland’s most popular breakfast cereals leading to a dramatic reduction in the amount of packaging used and removing hundreds of tonnes of harmful carbon out of the atmosphere every year.
Food giant Kellogg’s has pledged to cut sugar in its children’s cereals by 10% and salt by 20% as part of a decade-long plan to make its products healthier.
The move will lead to all of its children’s cereals no longer being high in fat, salt and sugar (HFSS) by the end of 2022.
It also plans to reduce the sugar in its Krave cereal, which it categorises as a product for young adults rather than children, by an average of 11% across the different flavours.
A reduction in salt in Special K will see it become non-HFSS, alongside Coco Pops, Corn Flakes and Rice Krispies.
Food giant Kellogg’s has pledged to cut sugar in its children’s cereals by 10% and salt by 20% as part of a decade-long plan to make its products healthier.
The move will lead to all of its children’s cereals no longer being high in fat, salt and sugar (HFSS) by the end of 2022.
It also plans to reduce the sugar in its Krave cereal, which it categorises as a product for young adults rather than children, by an average of 11% across the different flavours.
A reduction in salt in Special K will see it become non-HFSS, alongside Coco Pops, Corn Flakes and Rice Krispies.