RFK JR.

Starbucks CEO has agreed to keep pace with its list with the Trump administration’s health goals under the “Make America Healtha Agriculture initiative again,” according to what it said. Health and humanitarian services Minister Robert F. Kennedy Junior

Kennedy, who was examining the country’s diet to treat the radical causes of chronic childhood, said in a post on X that he met with Starbrex Brian Nicole CEO on Tuesday, who “participated in the company’s plans to increase its list.”

During the discussion, Kennedy said he was “pleased to know that Starbucks food and drinks already avoid artificial dyes, artificial flavors, high fructose corn drink, artificial sweeteners and other additives.”

Starbucks said that the meeting with Kennedy was fruitful. The company, which announced earlier this year that it was cutting 30 % of its list in order to simplify operations and driving innovation, already test healthier drinks such as vanilla -free sugar -free vanillas with cold banana protein foam.

“Our diverse list of high-quality foods and drinks enables customers to make informed food decisions, with transparency in ingredients and calories, and more.

General Mills, the latest American food giant, pulling artificial dyes from products

Under Maha initiativeThe administration said it “will lead a coordinated transformation of our food, our health and scientific” that it believes will “ensure that all Americans – in the day and in the future – a longer and healthier life, supported by regulations that give priority to prevention, luxury and flexibility.”

Kennedy has a problem with different ingredients, saying that products such as seed oil and FD & C are harmful to humans.

Kennedy specifically cuts the color additions from American food supplies, saying that “toxic compounds do not provide any food benefit and constitute real and measurable risks to the health of our children and development.”

Kraft Heinz removes all artificial dyes from American products by the end of 2027

Kennedy and FDA It announced a series of new measures in April to gradually get rid of all oil -based artificial dyes from the country’s food supply. Kennedy pointed out that this effort will need voluntary support from food manufacturers, but “industry has voluntarily agreed” to do so.

index	protection	last	Changing	% Change
astonishment	Starbucks Corp.	92.28	+0.69	+0.75 %

Two major food giants, General Mills and Carft Haynez, pledged this week to remove the FD & C from their product portfolio over the next two years.

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McCromic told analysts during her profit call in March that she works with restaurants and food makers to reformulate products to remove certain ingredients such as food dyes.