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Starting OutIs This a Business Yet?Getting Legal to SellWhere You'll Make ItYour Label and Your Liability
Getting CertifiedThe Food Safety Vocabulary, DecodedBuild a HACCP Plan from ScratchPreventive Controls and the PCQIChoose a Certification and Pass Your First Audit
Running ProductionTraceability for RealThe Mock RecallLots, Expiry, and QA HoldsBatch Records and the Floor
Scaling UpThe Outgrowing-Spreadsheets MomentChoosing and Rolling Out a SystemPurchasing and Multi-Site Discipline
Knowing Your NumbersTrue COGSPricing and MarginsCash Flow and Getting Into Stores
The LibraryGlossaryTemplatesState Licensing IndexAudit-Prep Checklists
Browse Kitchen to Plant
Starting OutIs This a Business Yet?Getting Legal to SellWhere You'll Make ItYour Label and Your Liability
Getting CertifiedThe Food Safety Vocabulary, DecodedBuild a HACCP Plan from ScratchPreventive Controls and the PCQIChoose a Certification and Pass Your First Audit
Running ProductionTraceability for RealThe Mock RecallLots, Expiry, and QA HoldsBatch Records and the Floor
Scaling UpThe Outgrowing-Spreadsheets MomentChoosing and Rolling Out a SystemPurchasing and Multi-Site Discipline
Knowing Your NumbersTrue COGSPricing and MarginsCash Flow and Getting Into Stores
The LibraryGlossaryTemplatesState Licensing IndexAudit-Prep Checklists
Kitchen to Plant›Starting Out›Your Label and Your Liability

Your Label and Your Liability

The label is a legal document, plus the insurance first-timers skip.

  • 1. Anatomy of a compliant labelBuild a packaged-food label that carries every element FDA requires, in the right place — so a safe, well-made product isn't misbranded by its own label.
  • 2. Nutrition Facts, and the rounding rules that misbrand youProduce a Nutrition Facts panel that survives an FDA pull — the right serving size, the right rounding for each nutrient, and numbers you can defend.
  • 3. Allergens and the Big 9 (yes, sesame)Declare the nine major food allergens the way the law requires, and tell a labeling job apart from the cross-contact controls no "may contain" warning can replace.
  • 4. Claims and the misbranding trapsAudit every marketing claim on your label, know which agency defines it, and either meet the definition or drop the word — before a technically-fine claim misbrands a technically-fine product.
  • 5. The insurance first-timers skipKnow which coverage a food manufacturer actually needs before a claim — product liability at the limit your retail buyers require, and the recall costs your liability policy leaves out.
Bettr Manager

The operations platform for food manufacturers.

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