Important Notice: Our web hosting provider recently started charging us for additional visits, which was unexpected. In response, we're seeking donations. Depending on the situation, we may explore different monetization options for our Community and Expert Contributors. It's crucial to provide more returns for their expertise and offer more Expert Validated Answers or AI Validated Answers. Learn more about our hosting issue here.

Why does a package of Dreamfields Pasta list a 2-ounce dry serving when the MyPyramid.gov website lists a 1-ounce dry serving?

0
Posted

Why does a package of Dreamfields Pasta list a 2-ounce dry serving when the MyPyramid.gov website lists a 1-ounce dry serving?

0

For many products, MyPyramid.gov and label serving sizes are not always the same, as they are used for different purposes. That’s true for pasta, too. 1.) For food labeling: Serving sizes are standardized amounts used for comparing similar foods, such as Dreamfields and traditional pasta. Serving size is not a recommended amount; it is not the portion an individual usually eats either. Instead Nutrition Facts serving sizes reflect the amount of food customarily eaten at one time. These amounts are based on reports from nationwide food consumption surveys and are used as “reference amounts” for comparisons. Typically label servings are measured in common household terms such as “1/2 cup.” However, for most packaged pasta, a label serving is given as “2 ounces dry.” 2.) In MyPyramid: Instead of serving sizes, MyPyramid advises total amounts from each group per day to help people meet their daily nutrient and calorie recommendations. In the Grain Group that’s the equivalent of 6 ounces to

0

For many products, MyPyramid.gov and label serving sizes are not always the same, as they are used for different purposes. That’s true for pasta, too. 1.) For food labeling: Serving sizes are standardized amounts used for comparing similar foods, such as Dreamfields and traditional pasta. Serving size is not a recommended amount; it is not the portion an individual usually eats either. Instead Nutrition Facts serving sizes reflect the amount of food customarily eaten at one time. These amounts are based on reports from nationwide food consumption surveys and are used as “reference amounts” for comparisons. Typically label servings are measured in common household terms such as “1/2 cup.” However, for most packaged pasta, a label serving is given as “2 ounces dry.” 2.) In MyPyramid: Instead of serving sizes, MyPyramid advises total amounts from each group per day to help people meet their daily nutrient and calorie recommendations. In the Grain Group that’s the equivalent of 6 ounces to

Related Questions

What is your question?

*Sadly, we had to bring back ads too. Hopefully more targeted.

Experts123