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This paper reports on three experiments that examine the effects of variations in the nutrition information provided on the FUF label. Study one shows that when a positive nutrient is added to the label, unhealthy food is perceived as healthier; healthy food is unaffected. Study two extends this finding by showing that a spillover effect can occur whereby a similar unhealthy food without any front-of-pack nutrition label may also be perceived as healthier after a person is exposed to a product containing a positive nutrition fact on the FUF label. Study three utilizes eye-tracking to show effects on visual attention.

journal of marketing theory and practice

Consumer response to positive nutrients on the facts up front (FUF) label: A comparison between healthy and unhealthy foods and the role of nutrition motivation