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9 set 2021 · Our downloadable guide includes the information you need to work towards complying with Natasha’s Law, including details about the regulations, the 14 allergens, how to identify food which is prepacked for direct sale, and technical information on new labelling requirements.
- What Is PPDS Food?
- Food That Isn't PPDS
- Distance Selling
- Examples of PPDS Food
- What Needs to Be on The Label?
- How to Meet The Requirements
- Natasha's Law - Why The Changes to Allergen Information Were Introduced
Prepacked for direct sale or PPDS is food that is packaged at the same place it is offered or sold to consumers and is in this packaging before it is ordered or selected. It can include food that consumers select themselves (e.g. from a display unit), as well as products kept behind a counter and some food sold at mobile or temporary outlets.
Any food that is not in packaging or is packaged after being ordered by the consumer. These are types of non-prepacked food and do not require a label with name, ingredients and allergens emphasise...Food packed by one business and supplied to another business. This is prepacked food and already must have full labelling, including the name of the food and a full ingredients list, with allergeni...The change to labelling requirements does not apply to PPDS food sold by means of distance selling, such as food that can be purchased over the phone or on the internet. Businesses selling PPDS food this way will need to ensure that mandatory allergen information is available to the consumer before they purchase the product and also at the moment o...
Prepacked for direct sale (PPDS) food can include the following: 1. Sandwiches and bakery products which are packed on site before a consumer selects or orders them 2. Fast food packed before it is ordered, such as a burger under a hot lamp where the food cannot be altered without opening the packaging 3. Products which are prepackaged on site read...
The label needs to show the name of the food and the ingredients list with the 14 allergens required to be declared by law emphasised within it. These need to be in linewith the legal requirements that apply to naming the food and listing ingredients. Food businesses must still ensure they comply with existing relevant food information and labellin...
If your business sells or supplies PPDS food you must comply with the law. Use our allergen and ingredients food labelling decision toolto check if you produce PPDS food. We've updated our allergen guidance for food businesses to include the changes in the requirements. More information is available in food allergen labelling and information requir...
Before 1 October 2021, the allergen information for these products could be provided by any means. This includes being informed verbally by staff. Governments across the UK have decided that these foods will need to have ingredient and allergen information provided on the label from 1 October 2021.
As of October 2021, Natasha's Law requires full labelling of ingredients on all prepacked food. Read how Natasha's tragic death paved the way for change...
Natasha Ednan-Laparouse tragically died in July 2016, after purchasing a baguette from Pret-a-Manager containing Sesame Flour. Because the baguette was prepared on site Pret were not obliged to fully label, only with appropriate signage. They were not breaking the law, however Natasha’sparents Tanya and Nadim felt there was a loophole and ...
23 gen 2017 · Download the free food allergen labels at the link below: Download Free Food Allergen Labels Here. Remember that Natasha’s Law will soon make labelling food that you prepare and package a legal requirement. Natasha’s Law will be enforced in 2021, so your business has 2 years to adjust to the changes.
23 apr 2024 · Takeaway meals should be properly labeled to inform customers which foods are allergen-free; Food Business’ Responsibilities Under Natasha’s Law. Accurate Information – food sellers must provide accurate food labelling information. This information should be updated as new recipes or ingredient lists change or are substituted ...
Natasha’s Law. Revised legislation comes into force on October 1st 2021 to further protect allergy sufferers and give them confidence in the food they purchase, by requiring more types of food to have potentially life-saving allergen information provided on the label. What is happening? New legislation comes into force on October 1st 2021 to ...
