Food Labeling Compliance Review, 4th EditionISBN: 978-0-8138-2181-8
Hardcover
334 pages
July 2007, Wiley-Blackwell
This is a Print-on-Demand title. It will be printed specifically to fill your order. Please allow an additional 10-15 days delivery time. The book is not returnable.
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II. Overview of the History of Food Labeling.
III. Definitions.
IV. Changes in Food Labeling Regulations.
A. Ingredient Labeling.
B. Certified Color Additives.
C. Common or Usual Names for Nonstandardized Foods.
D. Standardized Foods.
E. Nutrition Labeling.
F. Descriptive Claims: Fresh, Freshly Frozen, Fresh Frozen, Frozen Fresh.
G. Other Noncertified Color Additives, and Spices and Flavorings.
H. Food and Drug Administration Modernization Act (FDAMA) of 1997.
V. Outline for Compliance Review.
A. Establish Jurisdiction.
B. Determine the Completeness and Accuracy of the Required Label Information.
C. Determine the Degree of Compliance with Applicable Regulations.
D. Advise Responsible Firm of Label(s) Needing Corrections.
VI. Compliance Label Review Program.
A. Identity Statement.
B. Designation of Ingredients.
C. Name and Place of Business.
D. Net Quantity of Contents Statements.
E. Nutrition Labeling.
F. Claims.
G. Special Labeling of Foods.
VII. Labeling of Foods in Special Categories.
VIII. Administrative Rules, Decisions and Special Labeling Requirements.
A. Salt and Iodized Salt.
B. Fresh, Freshly Frozen, Fresh Frozen, Frozen Fresh.
C. Natural.
D. Organic.
IX. Exemptions from FDA Requirements for Foods.
A. Procedures for Requesting Variations and Exemptions from Required Label Statements.
B. Exemptions from Required Label Statements.
C. Petitions Requesting Exemption from Preemption for State or Local Requirements.
D. Exemptions When it is Technologically Impractical to Nutrition Label.
E. Nutrition Labeling of Food: Exemptions/Special Labeling Provisions.
F. Food: Exemption from Labeling.
G. Temporary Exemption for Purposes of Conducting Authorizing Food Labeling Experiments.
H. Temporary Permits for Interstate Shipment of Experimental Packs of Food Varying from the Requirements of Definitions and Standards of Identity.
X. Compliance Provisions.
A. Failure to Reveal Material Facts.
B. Misleading Containers.
C. Food with a Label Declaration of Nutrients.
D. Food Subject to Nutrition Labeling.
E. Food: Prominence of Required Statements.
F. Misbranding of Food.
G. Substantial Compliance of Food Retailers with the Guidelines for the Voluntary Nutrition Labeling of Raw Fruits, Vegetables, and Fish.
XI. Special Food Issues.
A. Food Allergy.
B. Food Bioengineering.
C. Botanical and Other Novel Ingredients in Conventional Foods.
XII. Charts, Illustrations, Statements, Regulations.
XIII. Index to the January 6, 1993 Federal Register Preamble and Final NLEA Regulations.
XIV. Index to the August 18, 1993 Federal Register Preamble: Nutrition Labeling Technical Amendments.
XV. Table of Contents for Chapter 5 – Foods, Colors, and Cosmetics for the Compliance Policy Guide, DHHS, PHS, FDA, ORA, OF, DCP.
XVI. Table of Contents for Food Labeling Questions and Answers for Guidance to Facilitate the Process of Developing or Revising Labels for Foods Other than Dietary Supplements, U.S. DHHS, PHS, FDA, August 1993.
XVII. Table of Contents for Food Labeling Questions and Answers, Volume II, A Guide for Restaurants and Other Retail Establishments, U.S. DHHS, PHS, FDA, August 1995