Category: Product regulations

According to the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA), aspartame (E951), one of the primary sweeteners in Coke Zero, has been deemed safe for consumption, confirming that Coke Zero is indeed allowed in Europe. This fact counters the common misconception that the drink is banned due to ingredient concerns. The beverage is widely available and adheres to the EU's strict food additive regulations.

The term "CARB block with Phase 2" can be surprisingly misleading, as it does not refer to a single product or concept but rather to two distinct and unrelated subjects: a nutritional supplement and a state-level regulatory standard. Depending on the context, it could involve either a clinically studied white kidney bean extract or a compliance standard for composite wood products established by the California Air Resources Board.

According to a 2018 study, many grocery shoppers believe the "natural" label means a product is GMO-free, but that's a common misconception. This disparity highlights the widespread confusion around what "us natural" actually means, with the term having no single, formal definition and different rules applying across product types.