Sugar Basics
Find out what it is; where it comes from; and more about this simple, functional ingredient.
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Sugar Association Advocates for Scientific Research, Fact-Based Education, and Enjoying Sweetness in Moderation
October 31, 2018
WASHINGTON, D.C. – In response to claims made by consumer activist and nutritionist Dr. Marion Nestle in her latest book, the Sugar Association President and CEO Dr. Courtney Gaine issued the following statement: “Throughout our history, the foundation of the Sugar Association has been scientific research as we seek to learn as much as possible […]
FDA Commissioner says agency revisiting confusing added sugars labeling rule
September 7, 2018
The Sugar Association applauds U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Commissioner Scott Gottlieb for his September 6, 2018, statement recognizing the need to revisit the yet to be implemented rule requiring labeling of added sugars for single-ingredient sweeteners such as sugar, honey and maple syrup on the new Nutrition Facts Label (NFL).
The Sugar Association Launches New Website to Share Sugar Knowledge & Increase Consumer Confidence
July 10, 2018
The Sugar Association, the scientific voice of the U.S. sugar industry, today announced the launch of its completely redesigned website, with a goal of making this engaging and useful tool a home for consumers seeking facts and information about sugar.
Study Shows FDA Added Sugars Label Confuses Consumers
June 18, 2018
Majority of consumers incorrectly believe that retail bags or boxes of pure sugar contain added sugars.
Chris Hogan Joins the Sugar Association as Vice President of Communications
April 9, 2018
Continuing its efforts to bring facts and balance to the dialogue about sugar, the Sugar Association has hired industry veteran Chris Hogan as its Vice President of Communications
The Sugar Association Statement on PLOS Biology Perspective Article
November 21, 2017
First and foremost, let’s be clear that the article we are discussing is not actually a study, but a perspective: a collection of speculations and assumptions about events that happened nearly five decades ago, conducted by a group of researchers and funded by individuals and organizations that are known critics of the sugar industry.
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