The article traces Cerelac's history, Nestle's high sugar baby foods in various countries, health concerns over sugar addiction, and provides a homemade cerelac recipe as a healthier alternative.

Nestle, Cerelac, and NGOs Public Eye and IBFAN are in scrutiny for high sugar content in baby food. WHO recommends limiting sugar intake for children's health. The report says, the sugar content ...

Discover the fallout from Nestle's Cerelac controversy and the rising demand for healthier sugar alternatives suitable for children's diets. Why is Nestle's Cerelac in the news? An investigation ...

Nestle India is under renewed scrutiny for its widely used baby food product, Cerelac. Global civil society organizations Public Eye and IBFAN have urged the Swiss State Secretariat for Economic ...

The investigation found that all Cerelac variants in India contain added sugar, averaging nearly 3 grams per serving. This is concerning as health guidelines recommend minimal to no added sugar ...

Narayanan said that added sugar content in Cerelac is much lower than the upper limit prescribed by the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI). (Photo: Reuters) Nestle India on ...

Mumbai: Packaged foods company Nestle India on Monday claimed its infant cereal brand Cerelac complies with local food norms, saying added sugars in the baby food are less than what India’s food ...

Recently, a report by Public Eye, a Swiss investigative organisation, and International Baby Food Action Network (IBFAN) alleged that Nestle adds sugar in its infant formula Cerelac in India ...