
Burger giants like McDonald's, Wimpy, Subway and Burger King have vowed to serve healthy food in a bid to cut heart disease and obesity in the UK.
As a part of a campaign to persuade people to eat more healthily, the fast food firms have pledged to cut salt and fat levels in the next year.
Advertisement
Staff will be trained to give diners information on healthy options and chefs will cook food without added sauces or salt.
One of the firms Nando's has promised to make nutritional details public.
Burger King has decided to cut the salt content in its burgers, while KFC will be introducing lower-fat mayonnaise.
McDonald's is launching new fruit and vegetable options for children.
The Food Standards Agency (FSA) will supervise the changes, which will affect more than three million British people a day.
"Eating out should be fun and we don't want to change that, but we believe restaurants can help make it easier for us to take healthier choices," the Daily Star quoted Rosemary Hignett, head of nutrition at the FSA as saying.
The FSA intends to announce similar agreements with coffee shop chains, pubs and small restaurants.
Source: ANI
SRM
Burger King has decided to cut the salt content in its burgers, while KFC will be introducing lower-fat mayonnaise.
Advertisement
McDonald's is launching new fruit and vegetable options for children.
The Food Standards Agency (FSA) will supervise the changes, which will affect more than three million British people a day.
"Eating out should be fun and we don't want to change that, but we believe restaurants can help make it easier for us to take healthier choices," the Daily Star quoted Rosemary Hignett, head of nutrition at the FSA as saying.
The FSA intends to announce similar agreements with coffee shop chains, pubs and small restaurants.
Source: ANI
SRM
Advertisement
Advertisement
|
Advertisement
Recommended Readings
Latest Obesity News

KDS2010 drug was found to regulate astrocytes in brain which enhances fat metabolism resulting in weight loss without the need for dietary restrictions.

In obese patients undergoing weight-loss surgery, higher blood levels of inflammation are associated with poor weight loss post-surgery.

Coconut oil supplements over a long period of time may have a major impact on the metabolic changes in diet that can lead to obesity.

Intake of anti-obesity drug liraglutide, resulted in better brain activity and in-turn finer associative learning in obese individuals.

Anti-obesity potential of a tropical plant emerges as a promising solution to address the global surge in obesity-related lifestyle diseases.