(Bloomberg) -- WK Kellogg Co. will remove synthetic dyes from its cereals, including Froot Loops and Apple Jacks, by the end of 2027, joining a growing cohort of other US companies that have committed ...
Hosted on MSN
Will a food dye ban make your favorite treats taste different? We put Froot Loops to the test.
Pickles. Sports drinks. Your favorite breakfast cereal. Artificial food dyes are lurking in a lot of stuff — but that’s about to end. Earlier this spring, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton said Wednesday that Kellogg had signed an agreement assuring his office that the Michigan-based company would “permanently remove toxic dyes" from its cereals by the ...
Froot Loops teamed up with Chicago-based jeweler Kristopher Kites, to turn its musical shoutouts into wearable art.
Breakfast cereal could use a lucky charm. U.S. sales of the colorfully packaged morning staple have been in a decades-long decline, a trend back in the spotlight with news that Italian confectioner ...
a bowl of cheerios with a spoon on a marble table - Cavan-Images/Shutterstock We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. If you've been tasked with ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback