SmartChoice

HomeIngredients › CRACKER CRISPS, CRANBERRY

CRACKER CRISPS, CRANBERRY

OPEN NATURE · 0/100 · Not approved

2 not-approved ingredients detected

What we flagged

IngredientVerdictWhy
Cane Sugar Not approved Refined sucrose. Editorial position: drives chronic low-grade inflammation, dysregulates the gut microbiome, and contributes to weight gain at the dose found in everyday processed food. Yummylogy does not endorse cane sugar as an ingredient regardless of organic status.
Sugar (Refined) Caution Refined sucrose, typically from sugarcane or sugar beet; minimally processed but a refined sweetener.
Sunflower Oil Not approved Refined seed oil; high-oleic variants slightly more stable but still industrially processed.

How the score was reached

100 − 50×2 − 10×1 − 5×0 = 0

ReasonPointsDetail
Cane Sugar -50 Refined sucrose. Editorial position: drives chronic low-grade inflammation, dysregulates the gut microbiome, and contributes to weight gain at the dose found in everyday processed food. Yummylogy does not endorse cane sugar as an ingredient regardless of organic status.
Sunflower Oil -50 Refined seed oil; high-oleic variants slightly more stable but still industrially processed.
Sugar (Refined) -10 Refined sucrose, typically from sugarcane or sugar beet; minimally processed but a refined sweetener.

Ingredients

buttermilkpartly skimmed milkSaltbacterial cultureWheat FlourCane SugarDried CranberriescranberriesSugar (Refined)Sunflower OilPumpkin SeedsFlax Seedsmilletrolled oatsBaking Soda (Sodium Bicarbonate)Sea Salt

Diets this fits

VegetarianPescatarian

Where to buy

Buy on Amazon

As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Scores come from our ingredient rules — never from commissions.

Scan it instead of reading labels

SmartChoice checks every ingredient on a product against these same rules — point your camera at the barcode and get a verdict in seconds.

Get SmartChoice — free on iPhone

Educational information, not medical or dietary advice. Scores reflect what the label states, checked against our published rules. Labels change — always read the product’s own packaging.