A recently filed lawsuit alleges that the labels Mott’s for Tots Immune Support Fruit Punch are making claims it shouldn’t — namely that the beverage will help support one’s immune system. [More]
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![There's Arsenic In The Apple Juice](../../consumermediallc.files.wordpress.com/2012/06/drinkingapplejuice.jpg?w=180&h=225&crop=1)
There's Arsenic In The Apple Juice
With all the things on your mind, the last thing you need to worry about is whether the apple juice you finally convinced your kid to drink has arsenic in it. But an independent lab test of several different brands of apple juice, sponsored by Food & Water Watch and Empire State Consumer Project found a sample of Mott’s Apple Juice contained 55 parts per billion of arsenic, exceeding the EPA tolerance level of 10 parts per billion. The FDA does not have a set tolerance level for juice. [More]
![Mott's Will Help You Water Down Your Juice If You Like](../../consumermediallc.files.wordpress.com/2012/06/090908-003-mottsjuicebottles158.jpg?w=158&h=158&crop=1)
Mott's Will Help You Water Down Your Juice If You Like
Here’s a perfect example of why you should always approach “healthy” labeling on food products with a skeptical eye. Summer did a quick side-by-side comparison of regular Mott’s apple juice with new Mott’s Plus Light. What she found was that except for a few added vitamins, the Light product was just Mott’s juice diluted by 50% with water—but selling for the same price as the 100% juice.