Nestlé USA officially eliminates artificial dyes from products
Nestlé USA says the change preserves product quality as the FDA phases out petroleum-based dyes and seven companies have now removed them, according to the agency.
- Nestlé USA completed removal of all Food, Drug & Cosmetic colors from its US food and beverage portfolio, fulfilling a 2025 commitment to transition away from synthetic color additives.
- Maintaining quality and taste consumers expect was central to the reformulation, as Nestlé replaced synthetic ingredients with alternatives while ensuring products meet high food safety standards.
- Nestlé USA CEO Martin Thompson said, "Behind this milestone is thoughtful work to make these changes the right way," underscoring the company's focus on transparency and consumer preferences.
- On Thursday, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. praised the move on Instagram, writing that Nestlé "stepped up and delivered" on eliminating synthetic dyes.
- Kennedy urges every food company in America to help "Make America Healthy Again," as General Mills and Kraft Heinz are also removing artificial dyes from their products.
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29 Articles
MAHA Win as Nestlé Delivers on Pledge to Eliminate Artificial Colors.
Nestlé USA has fulfilled its pledge to remove Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic (FD&C) synthetic colors from its food and beverage products sold in the United States, marking a significant step in addressing consumer demand for healthier ingredients.PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: Nestlé USA has officially removed all Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic (FD&C) synthetic colors from its food and beverage portfolio. DETAIL: Nestlé USA pledged to eliminate…
Nestle Removes Artificial Colors
Nestlé announced that it has completely eliminated artificial colors from its products. The company’s portfolio is now free of Food, Drug & Cosmetic (FD&C) colors. Alternative solutions to the ingredients are now being used while maintaining the “quality, taste and experience people expect,” Nestlé explained in a news release. “Consumers expect more choice, more transparency, and products they can feel good about,” Nestlé USA CEO Marty Thompson …
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