Blueberry Products Actually Contain No Blueberries
An investigative report from Food Investigations reveals that many name-brand products claiming to contain real blueberries actually mimic their appearance with artificial colors, partially-hydrogenated oils, and high fructose corn syrup.
An investigative report from Food Investigations journalist Mike Adams reveals that many name-brand products claiming to contain real blueberries actually mimic the appearance of those blueberries with artificial colors, partially-hydrogenated oils, and high fructose corn syrup.
Leading food manufacturers called out in the report include Kellogg’s (Battle Creek, MI), Betty Crocker (Minneapolis), General Mills (Minneapolis), and Target (Minneapolis).
The Food Investigations report highlights the concern that consumers might be deceived of a product’s true ingredients when reading the front of label claims, compared to the actual fine-print ingredients list. Total Blueberry Pomegranate Cereal from General Mills was found to contain neither blueberries nor pomegranates.
The full investigative report on blueberry products can be viewed at NaturalNews.tv.
The Nutritional Outlook Podcast Episode 39: Nutritional Outlook's Ingredients to Watch in 2025
February 25th 2025In this episode, Nutritional Outlook interviews Scott Dicker, market insights director from market researcher SPINS, about ingredients and product categories nutraceutical and nutrition product manufacturers should watch in 2025.
