|
Ethiscore Report Summary: Breakfast cereal
|
THIS IS AN ETHISCORE REPORT
Featuring 100s of UK companies and 1000s of products, the reports put 20 years of
independent research at your fingertips.
This information is not available anywhere else on the web and is updated daily.
Each report rates companies and products against 23 ethical criteria, and features Best Buys,
other recommendations and references.
SUBSCRIBE HERE
12 months unlimited access
to all reports for £19.50
Set the ratings according to your own ethical criteria.
Generate a shopping list to take round the shops.
Tell companies what you think of them with our auto-emails.
Other Reports...
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ethical buyer's guide to breakfast cereals
Most cereal manufacturers are now buying into the ethical market, but the major brands still have a long way to go, discovers Hanna Backman
Organic and fair trade brands may be better for the environment and other people, but avoiding major brands may be better for your health too
It includes:
- Ethical and environmental ratings for 30 cereals
- Best Buy recommendations
- Organic and conservation grade cereals - finding food that's healthier for the planet
- High salt and sugar levels in breakfast cereals - especially in Britain
- The venture capital companies behind popular breakfast brands
- Lobbying by cereal companies for less information about unhealthy ingredients
- Unsustainable packaging
Choosing a healthy, organically certified muesli is one step closer to a good breakfast, but there is more behind the brands than what you�ll find printed on the cartons.
Full reports are only available to subscribers.
SUBSCRIBE HERE
View the Ethiscore Breakfast cereal report
|