Last school year, food giant Kraft Heinz began offering its signature Lunchables for sale to school systems across the nation. But there was so little appetite for the ultra-processed product ...

Lunchables is dropping out of school cafeterias after Kraft Heinz determined ... intake guidelines for children ages 4 to 8 years old is less than 1,500 milligrams, the U.S. Department of Health ...

“We’re pleased that Heinz Kraft has pulled Lunchables from the school lunch program,” Brian Ronholm, director of food policy at Consumer Reports, said in a statement. “The USDA should ...

Students may not spot the iconic childhood lunch kit, Lunchables, at school anymore after it was pulled from the National School Lunch Program, NSLP, after demand did not meet its target ...

The Center for Science in the Public Interest called having Lunchables in cafeterias “a highly questionable move for school nutrition.” Then, Consumer Reports (CR) tested the products.

Kraft Heinz is removing Lunchables from the National School Lunch Program due to low demand. The news comes after a report showed high levels of sodium and other chemicals, but the company says ...

"Last year, after changing some of the nutritional content, Lunchables were allowed into the national School Lunch Program ... defended the company's 35-year-old brand. "All Lunchables products ...

Kraft Heinz, the company that produces Lunchables, announced Tuesday that it will remove the meal kits from the National School Lunch Program. The company pulled the product because demand did not ...