First Street Candy Cookies Made With Milk Chocolate M&Ms Minis

Questions about First Street Candy Cookies Made With Milk Chocolate M&Ms Minis

Is First Street Candy Cookies Made With Milk Chocolate M&Ms Minis healthy?

TrustPick's ingredient review: some things worth noting. Its TrustPick Health Score is 69/100 (grade B). Per 100 g it is high in sugar (37 g), sodium (407 mg) and saturated fat (7.41 g). Margarine, Palm Oil, Salt, Mono and Diglycerides and 5 more are worth noting. "Healthy" depends on your diet and how much you eat; these facts come from the label and are explained in our methodology at trustpick.app/methodology.

What are the ingredients in First Street Candy Cookies Made With Milk Chocolate M&Ms Minis?

In label order (largest amount first): WHEAT FLOUR, BROWN SUGAR, MARGARINE (PALM OIL, WATER, SALT, MONO AND DIGLYCERIDES, SOY LECITHIN, SODIUM BENZOATE [PRESERVATIVE], ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR, BETA CAROTENE [COLOR], VITAMIN A PALMITATE), INVERT SUGAR, MILK CHOCOLATE PIECES (MILK CHOCOLATE [SUGAR, CHOCOLATE, SKIM MILK, COCOA BUTTER, LACTOSE, MILKFAT, SOY LECITHIN, SALT, ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS], SUGAR, COLORING [BLUE LAKE, RED 40, YELLOW 6, YELLOW 5, BLUE 1, YELLOW 5 LAKE, RED 40 LAKE, YELLOW 6 LAKE, BLUE 2 LAKE, BLUE 2], DEXTRIN, CORN SYRUP, CORNSTARCH), EGGS, SUGAR, CONTAINS 2% OR LESS OF THE FOLLOWING: NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR, FOOD STARCH-MODIFIED, SALT, BAKING SODA, MONOCALCIUM PHOSPHATE (LEAVENING)..

Does First Street Candy Cookies Made With Milk Chocolate M&Ms Minis contain any ingredients worth knowing about?

Margarine (worth noting): Contains trans fats or partially hydrogenated oils in some formulations, which are restricted in certain jurisdictions. Palm Oil (worth noting): Palm oil production has environmental concerns, and its high saturated fat content may raise health questions. Salt (worth noting): Excessive salt intake is linked to hypertension and cardiovascular risks. Mono and Diglycerides (worth noting): Used as emulsifiers; some concerns exist about potential trans fat content in certain formulations. Sodium Benzoate (worth noting): High doses may form benzene when combined with ascorbic acid; debated evidence on long-term safety. Artificial Flavor (worth noting): Artificial flavors are generally recognized as safe but may cause sensitivities in some individuals.