Labeling and Allergen
Most customers will inquire as to whether you have allergens in your facility and does a risk assessment. They will ask whether or not there is a potential for cross-containation. A caution statment is not required unless your cleaning and verification data indicates possible carry over even after you have done your due diligence to prevent cross contamination. Truth in labeling is what decides the statement.
Most customers will inquire as to whether you have allergens in your facility and does a risk assessment. They will ask whether or not there is a potential for cross-contamination. A caution statement is not required unless your cleaning and verification data indicates possible carry over even after you have done your due diligence to prevent cross contamination. Truth in labeling is what decides the statement.
Dear Bean Queen,
As per the OP, legislation may also be an issue in addition to "Truth". If it exists (in this case). Any idea ?
Rgds / Charles.C
Dear Bean Queen,
As a member of the manufacturing community, those of us in FS and quality systems function would love it if you labeled products as having that particular allergen.
This is helpful informaiton to our receivers, compounders, Purchasing, etc.
As for 'May contains' statements, we normally require full disclosure (in a Supplier Survey list) of what product/allergens are run on the line and whether other allergens, and which ones, are also handled in the facility. So, it would not be necessary, as long as we knew what other allergens are handled in your facility.
Does this help?
Suzanne