What's New Unreplied Topics Membership About Us Contact Us Privacy Policy
[Ad]

Increase in Vitamin D in fortified Milk

Started by , Jun 29 2023 03:53 PM
3 Replies

Hi, 

 

I am looking for more insight on the upcoming changes to the increase in levels of vitamin D in milk. 

 

I am trying to find information regarding packaging and the required changes to levels. Being a dairy our product is made in a large batch and processed into different size cartons. The challenge we a re facing is we will run out of packaging in some sizes before others. This means 1 of 2 things: 

 

1) we process with less or more vitamin then listed on the nutritional panel

 

2) we dispose of a large volume of packaging having a large loss impact our small business. 

 

I am hoping to connect with someone that has went through all this or is going through this to source what other options there might be. 

Share this Topic
Topics you might be interested in
How to increase the shelf life of cream cheese? How to increase the shelf life of bread from 1/2 day to 4 days? Validation Study to the increase in Tropomyocin/Allergen level in crab Will cleaning floors with hypochloride increase the contamination? How Six Sigma Can Increase Plant Food Safety and Profitability
[Ad]

is this for the 2026 compliance date?

Applying partial label changes – transition provisions

The transition provisions for the different components of the regulatory amendments are independent of one another. The components are:

  • the front-of-package labelling requirements (nutrition symbol)
  • nutrient content claims requirements
  • vitamin D fortification requirements
  • the labelling requirements for certain high intensity sweeteners (for example, phenylalanine statement for foods containing aspartame)

This means that implementation of any requirement within a component during the transition period will trigger implementation of all requirements within that component, but will not trigger the application of requirements in other components of the package.

As such, regulated parties can choose to comply with the requirements of one component before another, as long as they comply with all requirements of the package by the end of the transition period, December 31, 2025. Regulated parties that are compliant according to the former regulations will be able to continue using those labels, provided no change has been made to the product until the end of the transition period. This measure gives manufacturers flexibility in managing their label changes.

Transition timeline Phase I (July 20, 2022 to December 31, 2025)

The coming into force of these amendments marks the beginning of Phase I. CFIA's efforts will be directed towards education and compliance promotion with the new requirements.

Key activities Phase II (from January 1, 2026)

Phase II will begin after the end of the transition period, from January 1, 2026.

Key activities

Throughout both phases of the implementation plan, the CFIA may take action in cases of inaccurate, false or misleading labelling information and will address food safety issues related to the regulations in these regulatory amendments. Health Canada will conduct health risk assessments in support of CFIA's compliance activities and continue to provide guidance on the interpretation of these regulatory amendments.

1 Like

is this for the 2026 compliance date?

Yes!  for 2026


Similar Discussion Topics
How to increase the shelf life of cream cheese? How to increase the shelf life of bread from 1/2 day to 4 days? Validation Study to the increase in Tropomyocin/Allergen level in crab Will cleaning floors with hypochloride increase the contamination? How Six Sigma Can Increase Plant Food Safety and Profitability APC increase from 100cfu/g to 2,500, what does it mean? How to increase the viscosity of egg white? Help with protein increase formula ISO 9001:2015 to Increase Senior Management Involvement with the QMS Ideas to increase the shelf life of Granola biscuits