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Definitions
Competitive Foods Any food sold in schools that is not apart of the federal school meals program. Sold Includes items purchased using order forms AND if any part of the exchange occurs on campus. School Campus All areas of the property under the jurisdiction of the school that are accessible to students during the day.
Definitions continued
Added sweetener Any additive that enhances the sweetness of the beverage including, but not limited to added sugar; this does not include the natural sugars or sugars contained within any fruit juice that is a component of the beverage.
Non-nutritious food Food that is not sold as part of the school breakfast or lunch program as a full meal, and does not meet the specified standards.
Restricts the sale of snacks, entrees and beverages to a student 30 minutes before the start of the school day and 30 minutes after the school day (middle, junior and high schools only).
Eliminate 2% milk from the menu
NUTRIENT STANDARDS
USDA
Fat < 35% of calories Saturated Fat < 10% of calories Trans fat < .5g per svg
California
SAME Saturated Fat < 10% of calories SAME
SAME
NUTRIENT STANDARDS
USDA CALORIES
Snacks: < 200 calories Entre: < 350 calories SODIUM Snacks: < 230 mg (6/30/16) < 200 mg (7/1/16) Entre: < 350 mg
California CALORIES
Snacks: < 175-250 calories Entre: < 400 calories SODIUM - None -
All grade levels must meet the applicable nutrient standards for fat, saturated fat, trans fat sugar, calories and sodium. General food standards will vary between grades.
Elementary school
1. Be a full meal that meets the USDA meal pattern AND
2. Each food in the MEAL must: Be a fruit, non-fried vegetable, dairy, protein, whole grain food; OR Contain > DV for Calicum, potassium, vitamin D or dietary fiber (through 6/30/14)
Elementary school
Foods can ONLY be a:
1. Fruit 2. Non-fried vegetable
3. Dairy food
4. Nut, seed, legume, egg, cheese (protein) 5. Whole grain-rich item
OR
Fresh, frozen, canned fruit with nothing added or packed in 100% juice, light or extra light syrup Canned vegetables with nothing added or with added sugar used for processing
Accompaniment standards
USDA Include in the nutrient and profile of the items in which they are served. California Food items packaged individually and typically combined for consumption are considered one item Accompaniments plus and must meet all food items must meet all standards. standards
Beverage standards
Non-dairy milk
Per 8 fl. oz.:
276 mg calcium
8 g protein 500 IU Vit A 100 IU Vit D 24 mg magnesium 222 mg phosphorus
349 mg potassium 0.44 mg riboflavin 1.1 mcg Vit B12 28 grams sugar 5 grams fat
High schools only. Per 8 fluid oz: Water as first ingredient Flavored/unflavored < 16.8 grams added sweetner < 40 calories OR < 10 calories per 20 fl. oz
10-150 mg Na+
10-90 mg K+ No added caffeine
Questions?
References
1. USDA.gov. Smart Snacks in School. Availabel at: http://www.fns.usda.gov/cnd/Governance/Legislation/CNR_2010.htm Accessed on 12/3/13 Legal Info. Assembly bill 626. Available at: http://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billNavClient.xhtml?bill_id=201320140AB626 Accessed on: 12/3/13 USDA Food and Nutrition Service Child Nutrition Division 2013. Interim: Final Rule: nutrition Standards for all Foods Sold in Schools Available at: http://www.fns.usda.gov/cnd/governance/legislation/allfoods.htm Accessed on 12/3/13 Danzik, M. MPH, RD. El-Mahmound, R. BS. Competitive Food and Beverage Rules: Integrating USDA Smart Snacks in Schools and California Requirements Power Point. Accessed via email on 12/3/13 Photo credits: Student at school Available at: http://touchfm.org/wp/wp-content/plugins/rssposter/cache/85df5_girl_apple_snacks_healthy_eating-e1377817027600.jpg Accessed on 12/3/13 Milk carton. Available at: http://organicmilkcorp.com/wp/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/halfpintcarton2pct-300x300.jpg Accessed on 12/3/13 Lifewater Bottle . Available at: http://img3.findthebest.com/sites/default/files/637/media/images/Lifewater_Electrolytes_399678.jpg
Accessed on 12/5/13
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