The True Food Guide 2010
 

Australia currently has limited labelling laws for genetically engineered (GE) foods. That's where the Greenpeace Truefood Guide comes in handy. The guide rates food brands and products as Green (GE-free) and Red (may contain GE ingredients). It's your shopping list for GE-free food and beverages.

Buy Green. Companies and supermarkets listed as green have implemented policies and procedures throughout their supply chain to actively avoid ingredients derived from GE crops.

Avoid Red. The companies and supermarkets listed in the red section of the guide may have products that contain ingredients derived form GE crops.

The new 2010 Truefood Guide includes even more food and beverage brands. It also sees leading brands Nestlé, Foster's, Schweppes and Lindt shift to GE-free.

Download
the full guide

Join the True Food Network

The True Food Network is a growing community of everyday Australians, chefs, food experts, farmers and community groups uniting to protect our food from genetic engineering (GE).

It is free to join and members receive:

  • Consumer updates on companies, products and brands going GE-free.
  • Events and opportunities for taking action in your local area.
  • The chance to share ideas on how to build a GE-free future.

You can join the network at this page.

The above information and the True Food Guide 2010 appear here courtesy of Greenpeace. For more information about the Greenpeace True Food campaign, visit TrueFood.org.au

 

Comment

Join The Campaign

 
Tell a friend to get FoodWise

Tell a friend to get FoodWise

 
wait 
Join campaign

News and Updates

More
 
 
 
 
 
February 2012 eNews
The Foodwise e-Newsletter is back! Catch up on what the Do Something crew have been working on and the exciting new initiatives we have lined up for 2012.
Read Article
 
 
 
 
 
Australians to waste vast amounts of food over Christmas and the New Year
Boxing Day is National Leftovers Day - the day after Christmas when Australians are confronted by fridges filled with leftover food. Over the Christmas and New Year period, Do Something! estimates that Australians could be throwing away hundreds of millions of dollars worth of food.
Read More
 
 
 
 
 
A plunging number of bees could result in Australians losing 30 per cent of the foods that make up a healthy diet.
Read More
 
 

FoodWise Manifesto

How to be a Frugavore