Close menu
- Home
- Retail & Wholesale
-
Products & Suppliers
- Back to parent navigation item
- Products & Suppliers
-
Product Categories:
- Back to parent navigation item
- Product Categories:
- Alcoholic drinks
- Bakery
- Cereals & breakfast
- Cheese
- Chicken & poultry
- Chocolate
- Confectionery
- Crisps, nuts & snacks
- Dairy
- Fish
- Fresh produce
- Frozen
- Household
- Meat
- Own Label
- Sauces & condiments
- Seasonal
- Soft drinks
- Vaping
- Vegan & plant-based
- World foods
- Suppliers
- People
- Reports & Data
-
Topics A-Z
- Back to parent navigation item
- Topics A-Z
-
Popular topics:
- Back to parent navigation item
- Popular topics:
- Cost of living crisis
- Crime
- Deposit Return Schemes
- Finance
- Government & Regulation
- Health
- Inflation
- Loyalty
- Marketing
- Mergers & Acquisitions
- New Product Development
- Sourcing
- Supply chain
- Sustainability & environment
- Technology
- Ultra Processed Foods
- Vaping
- A-Z all topics
- Content by type:
- Events
- Ask iA
- Subscribe now
Children’s yoghurts show why voluntary sugar reduction has run its course
By Sonia Pombo2026-10-02T11:12:00
People want stronger safeguards on the amount of sugar allowed in food, says Sonia Pombo of Action on Salt & Sugar
Walk down any supermarket yoghurt aisle and the products aimed at children are easy to spot. Cartoon characters, playful, colourful imagery and familiar branding all compete for attention.
Already have an account? Sign in here
Already have an account? Sign in here