SPAR Croatia Reduces Sugar Content In Private-Label Products
SPAR Croatia is reducing the sugar content in its own-brand products, in line with the recommendations of the World Health Organisation (WHO).
The retailer has so far managed to significantly reduce the amount of sugar in 36 SKUs produced for the SPAR brand by Croatian manufacturers.
Croatian food company Vindija is one of the firsts to support SPAR Croatia’s initiative.
So far, it has rebranded the ‘z bregov fruit yoghurt range, reducing the proportion of sugar by 15% and using 26,000 kilograms (kg) less sugar on an annual basis.
A similar initiative was also implemented for the Vindija juice range, which has seen a reduction in sugar of 231,700 kilograms annually.
While reducing the calorific value in both ranges, Vindija has managed to retain the recognisable flavours.
Other leading Croatian food producers are expected to join SPAR Croatia’s initiative in the near future.
The inspiration comes from a similar initiative by SPAR in Austria, which received support from the medical profession, as well as Austrian producers of well-known brands, such as Berglandmilch, which reduced the amount of sugar in its products.
Related news
The Croatian government adopted a resolution on new price measures
The Croatian government adopted a new price measure on Friday…
Read more >SPAR Slovenia supports sustainable shopping
SPAR Slovenia encourages eco-friendly practices as part of its sustainability…
Read more >Here comes SPAR QUICK AND EASY: a container store that will change the way you think about shopping
There is life beyond the stadium buffet! This spring, SPAR…
Read more >Related news
Dark patterns are spreading in e-commerce – and official action against them is also more frequent
Urging, pressuring, hiding costs or “trickling” them – dark patterns…
Read more >Corporate mergers at historic high – GVH works with faster procedures and artificial intelligence
A record number of corporate mergers took place in Hungary…
Read more >Frost hits Hungarian orchards – season starts with price hike and supply shortage
As May marks the last month of spring and the…
Read more >