Discover your next big idea at PACK EXPO Las Vegas this September
Experience a breakthrough in packaging & processing and transform your business with solutions from 2,300 suppliers spanning all industries.

Hope YOU'RE not allergic in Canada. . .

A growing number of companies are using legal loopholes to avoid declaring some ingredients on pre-packaged food labels in Canada.

People with food allergies and sensitivities should beware. Recently, foods containing eggs, soy and milk proteins, nuts and other ingredients have been recalled. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency is putting increasing pressure on the food industry to declare every allergen on package labels, even though there are some exemptions to Canada's food label regulations. In some cases, a company that sells sandwiches with a prepared dressing may be exempt from listing the ingredients in the dressing, even if those ingredients can cause allergic reactions. A spokeswoman for the advocacy group Anaphylaxis Canada (whose daughter died from an allergic reaction), says that companies have an ethical responsibility to list every ingredient that could spark an allergic reaction.

Source: Canada.com

Conveying Innovations Report
Editors report on distinguishing characteristics that define each new product and collected video demonstrating the equipment or materials as displayed at the show. This topical report, winnowed from nearly 300 PACK EXPO collective booth visits, represents a categorized, organized account of individual items that were selected based on whether they were deemed to be both new, and truly innovative, based on decades of combined editorial experience in experiencing and evaluating PACK EXPO products.
Take me there
Conveying Innovations Report
Annual Outlook Report: Sustainability
The road ahead for CPGs in 2025 and beyond—<i>Packaging World</i> editors review key findings from a survey of 88 brand owners, CPG, and FMCG readers.
Download Now
Annual Outlook Report: Sustainability