So, Nancy Mace's Gubernatorial Hopes Might've Been Nuked From Orbit...
Scott Pelley Thinks He Runs CBS News; MS NOW Delivers a Gross of...
To Democrats, Cosplaying the Oppression of Women Is 'Fun'
This Is How You Stop Mass Shootings at Churches
Javier Milei's Experiment in Pure Free Markets Just Proved the 'Experts' Wrong Again
Body Cam Footage Released in the Shocking Murder of Henry Nowak
Florida Scores Major Win to Keep New Electoral Map in Place
Talarico Campaign Refuses to Deny He Had Inappropriate Relationships With Other Staffers
Slain Student's Family Blasts Chicago's Sanctuary Policies After Killer Found With Weapon...
New York's Government Won't Hand Over Documents About the CDL Holder Who Killed...
Graham Platner Ducks Media Interviews After Explosive Sexting Scandal
Anti-Weaponization Fund Gets Scrapped, But That's Not Enough for Chuck Schumer
Federal Court Blocks Trump Administration Ban on Transgender Service Members
Goodbye Pride Month, Hello Nuclear Family Month
She's Back? Janet Mills Hints at Last-Ditch Shake Up in Maine Senate Race
Tipsheet

Kennedy Celebrates the Latest MAHA Wins on Synthetic Dyes

Kennedy Celebrates the Latest MAHA Wins on Synthetic Dyes
AP Photo/Charlie Riedel, File

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. welcomed the latest Make America Healthy Again victories after J.M. Smucker and Hershey announced plans to remove artificial dyes from their products by the end of 2027.

Advertisement

In a June 26 statement, Smucker said that while the majority of its portfolio is already free from FD&C colors, some still remain in sugar-free fruit spreads, ice cream toppings, and Hostess products.

"Throughout our 128-year history, we have successfully evolved our portfolio and product offerings based on shifts in consumer preferences," said Mark Smucker, Chief Executive Officer and Chair of the Board. "Our commitment to remove FD&C colors from our sugar-free fruit spreads, ice cream toppings, and sweet baked goods products represents the latest example of our desire to evolve and our ability to continue to innovate to deliver on the expectations of our consumers. Importantly, this work is ongoing, and we are consistently evaluating consumer behavior to ensure we are addressing any notable changes while maintaining our commitment to offer choice."

Advertisement

Meanwhile, a spokesperson for Hershey told Bloomberg the company plans to remove synthetic dyes from its candies and snacks by the end of 2027, calling the move “a natural next step in our program to ensure consumers have options to fit their lifestyle while maintaining trust and confidence in our products."

The announcements from Smucker and Hershey's follow similar moves by Nestle, Conagra, Kraft Heinz, General Mills, and other food companies.  

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement