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Inaccurate calorie count on nutrition labels?

Was looking at this bagel cracker-like snack on Amazon and noticed that 6 pieces is only 25 calories?

I’m really skeptic of that claim, could the nutrition label be incorrect? Seems too good to be true.

Thoughts? Thanks!

https://www.amazon.ca/Vita-Sana-Taralli-Olive-Grams/dp/B07VGGYDNW/ref=pd_bxgy_img_1/136-0033690-0837155?pd_rd_w=0HZlC&pf_rd_p=8c482a45-7c0f-409b-937c-741a67b11a67&pf_rd_r=TTNKDPRCQCRC7YW811E3&pd_rd_r=f7e3ed71-d9c9-463b-a486-eda0a0ea3ccc&pd_rd_wg=smFyg&pd_rd_i=B07VGGYDNW&psc=1

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Answer

I would be skeptical that there is only 1 gram of fat per serving, given that oil (two kinds) is the second and fifth ingredient. Water is the fourth ingredient listed which suggests there is more oil in the bread than water. hmm…

Also, the density of flour is over .5g/cc. There is no mention of yeast or CO2 source so the volume of bread is closely related to the volume of flour (after adjusting for water). I’m not sure there’s only 3g of carbs either.

Send a sample to a nutrition testing center if you really want to know. You may even have a hand in taking down a product that’s misleading the public.

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