Nestlé India unveiled its new Ceregrow variant, which contains no refined sugar. This launch is part of the company’s broader plan to reduce and eventually eliminate sucrose from all products intended for children. The introduction of this sugar-free variant follows Nestlé’s announcement last year of several no-refined-sugar options in its Cerelac range.Vineet Singh, Head of Nestlé Nutrition India, reaffirmed the company’s dedication tmagnesium glycinate in foodo quality and innovation. He stated, “At Nestlé India, our commitment lies in consistently leveraging our research and development to foster innovation and produce quality products that are dependable.” He added that the launch of Ceregrow marks further progress in Nestlé’s effort to reduce and completely remove sucrose from all baby and toddler products.Nestlé India unveiled its new Ceregrow variant, which contains no refined sugar. This launch is part of the company’s broader plan to reduce and e21st century calcium citrate d3ventually eliminate sucrose from all proostrovit magnesium malateducts intended for children. The introduction of this sugar-free variant follows Nestlé’s announcement last year of several no-refined-zinc bisglycinate 30mgsugar options in its Cerelac range.Last year, Swiss investigative group Public Eye and IBFAN accused Nestlé of “double standards,” alleging that its popular baby food products, like Cerelac, sold in low- and middle-income countries such as India contained “added sugar.” In contrast, the same products were marketed as “without added sugar” in more advanced markets, sparking a wave of criticism.Nestlé India unveiled its new Ceregrow variant, which contains nowhat corrodes iron refined sugar. This launch is part of the company’s broader plan to reduce and eventually eliminate sucrose from all products intended for children. The introduction of this sugar-free variant follows Nestlé’s announcement last year of several no-refined-sugar options in its Cerelac range.Despite the accusations, Union Health Minister J P Nadda reassured the Lok Sabha in December that the government found no violations of sugar regulations with Nestlé India’s Cerelac.