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Columns DingDong Upgrades Children's Food Standards to Create a One-Stop Solution for Children's Diet
How to enhance children's physique and promote healthy growth through nutritious diets is a question of great concern to many parents. As scientific dietary practices for children become a focal point, DingDong... $Dingdong (DDL.US)$The 'Mother's Strict Selection' children’s food section has further upgraded the 'Children's Food Selection Standards 2.0', moving upstream to agricultural product sources. It develops, produces, and selects ingredients that meet the scientific dietary standards for children, achieving a fully traceable supply chain 'from seed to table.' Additionally, it partners with dietitians to provide parents with a one-stop solution comprising children's dietary products, content, and services.
Only Half of Parents Check Ingredient Labels When Buying Children's Food – How to Distinguish 'Real' from 'Fake' Children’s Food?
Due to the lack of a specific 'children's food' category in the current market, it can be quite challenging for parents to identify foods that meet children's dietary standards.
According to DingDong’s recent 'Children's Food Consumption Survey' targeting parents, only 54% of parents said they check ingredient lists and nutritional information when purchasing children's food.
Shen Qiang, head of DingDong's Food Research Institute, stated that not all products labeled as 'children's' are necessarily suitable for children; the most important thing is to examine the ingredient list. Our 'Mother’s Strict Selection' was the first in the industry to place ingredient and nutrition tables on the product homepage, along with commentary from registered dietitians to help parents make informed decisions.
Meanwhile, Dingdong Maicai...
Only Half of Parents Check Ingredient Labels When Buying Children's Food – How to Distinguish 'Real' from 'Fake' Children’s Food?
Due to the lack of a specific 'children's food' category in the current market, it can be quite challenging for parents to identify foods that meet children's dietary standards.
According to DingDong’s recent 'Children's Food Consumption Survey' targeting parents, only 54% of parents said they check ingredient lists and nutritional information when purchasing children's food.
Shen Qiang, head of DingDong's Food Research Institute, stated that not all products labeled as 'children's' are necessarily suitable for children; the most important thing is to examine the ingredient list. Our 'Mother’s Strict Selection' was the first in the industry to place ingredient and nutrition tables on the product homepage, along with commentary from registered dietitians to help parents make informed decisions.
Meanwhile, Dingdong Maicai...
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