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" Last year, consumers sued several food manufacturers for labeling a sweetener &amp;quot;evaporated cane juice,&amp;quot; claiming that the healthy-sounding ingredient was simply another name for sugar. In February, a lawsuit against Greek yogurt company Chobani was dismissed, but similar actions are moving forward with companies like Blue Diamond, Trader Joe&amp;#039;s, Wallaby Yogurt Co, and Healthy Beverage LLC. In light of consumer concerns, the Federal Drug Administration (FDA) is reviewing how it views the term &amp;quot;evaporated cane juice.&amp;quot; Evaporated cane juice is not the only sweetener with a fancy name on food labels. &amp;quot;Fruit juice concentrate,&amp;quot; ingredients ending in &amp;quot;-ose,&amp;quot; and nearly all &amp;quot;syrups&amp;quot; are forms of sugar \u2014 with the same dubious nutritional value. You might spot evaporated cane juice on labels for almond and soy milk, iced tea, soda, and Greek-style yogurt. More News on Misleading Food Labels: \u2022 Organic, Free-Range, and More \u2014 Understanding Chicken Labels \u2022 5 Green Buzzwords to Know \u2022 The FDA Wants to Make Over Nutritional Labels Photo: MenagerieCreative/iStock Vectors/Getty Images "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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