Kellogg's Chocolate Rice Krispies Treats Poppers

Questions about Kellogg's Chocolate Rice Krispies Treats Poppers

Is Kellogg's Chocolate Rice Krispies Treats Poppers 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 (43.3 g) and saturated fat (13.3 g). Vegetable oil (palm kernel, soybean and/or palm oil with TBHQ for freshness), Natural and artificial flavors, DATEM, Acetylated monoglycerides and 1 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 Kellogg's Chocolate Rice Krispies Treats Poppers?

In label order (largest amount first): Sugar, toasted rice cereal (rice, sugar, salt, malt flavor, niacinamide, reduced iron, vitamin B2 [riboflavin], folic acid), vegetable oil (palm kernel, soybean and/or palm oil with TBHQ for freshness), corn syrup, fructose, cocoa processed with alkali, cocoa, nonfat milk, whey.Contains 2% or less of corn syrup solids, lactose, vegetable glycerin, dextrose, and 8 more.

Does Kellogg's Chocolate Rice Krispies Treats Poppers contain any ingredients worth knowing about?

Vegetable oil (palm kernel, soybean and/or palm oil with TBHQ for freshness) (worth noting): TBHQ is permitted but has maximum-use limits due to potential health concerns at high doses. Natural and artificial flavors (worth noting): Artificial flavors are generally permitted but may be debated for potential health concerns. DATEM (worth noting): Permitted as an emulsifier but with maximum-use limits in the EU. Acetylated monoglycerides (worth noting): Regulatory clarity is lacking; some concerns exist about synthetic emulsifiers. BHT for freshness (worth noting): Permitted as an antioxidant with maximum-use limits due to potential health concerns at high doses.