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Member's Mark Organic Açaí Bowls topped with Fruit and Granola

Limited data.
Nutrition facts panel is not on file for this product. The verdict reflects ingredient signals (NOVA, additive severity) only — not the full nutritional profile.
How it scored 75 / 100
Nutrition
—
No nutrition facts on file
Additives
0 / 30
Severity-weighted
Processing
0 / 10
NOVA group 4
Nutrition snapshot
Nutri-Score
ABCDE
EU 5-tier scale (best)
NOVA group
4
Ultra-processed
Saturated fat
—
No nutriment data
Serving
220 g
1 bowl without granola (220 g)
Ingredients 27 listed
- 1 Acai Berry Fruit of Euterpe oleracea palm, native to the Amazon; whole food rich in anthocyanins.Safe
- 2 Water Water intended for human consumption; the most common ingredient in processed foods and beverages. Bottled water is regulated as a food unde…Safe
- 3 Citric Acid Citric acid (E330), a weak organic acid naturally present in citrus fruit and produced commercially via Aspergillus niger fermentation.Low
- 4 Banana Whole fruit of Musa species; sweet, soft, energy-dense, and rich in potassium.Safe
- 5 Lemon Juice Liquid pressed from the fruit Citrus limon.Safe
- 6 Ascorbic Acid L-Ascorbic acid (vitamin C), a water-soluble vitamin and reducing agent.Low
- 7 Blueberry Fruit of Vaccinium species (highbush, lowbush, rabbiteye blueberries).Safe
- 8 Strawberry Fruit of Fragaria × ananassa, eaten fresh, frozen, or processed.Safe
- 9 Müesli Mix of rolled oats with dried fruit, nuts, seeds, and sometimes added sugars. A breakfast cereal originally from Switzerland.Low
- 10 Oat Whole grain Avena sativa, available as groats, steel-cut, rolled, or instant oats.Safe
- 11 Coconut Oil Edible oil extracted from coconut (Cocos nucifera) flesh; ~90% saturated fat (mostly medium-chain triglycerides, primarily lauric acid).Low
- 12 Brown Rice Crisps Crispy puffed or extruded pieces made from brown rice; used as a crunchy ingredient in cereals and bars.Low
- 13 Cane Sugar Sucrose (a disaccharide of glucose and fructose) crystallized from sugar cane juice; chemically identical to beet sugar.Moderate
- 14 Brown Rice Syrup Sweetener produced by enzymatically converting brown rice starch to maltose, maltotriose, and glucose.Moderate
- 15 Tapioca Syrup Sweet syrup produced by enzymatic hydrolysis of tapioca (cassava) starch into glucose and other saccharides.Low
- 16 Flax Flour Ground flaxseed (Linum usitatissimum); a whole-food flour rich in alpha-linolenic acid, lignans, and fiber.Safe
- 17 Inulin Naturally occurring fructan polysaccharide extracted primarily from chicory root; a soluble dietary fiber and prebiotic.Low
- 18 Chia Seed Whole seed of Salvia hispanica; rich in alpha-linolenic acid (ALA omega-3), fiber, and protein.Safe
- 19 White Rice Flour Finely milled flour produced from polished (white) Oryza sativa rice grains.Safe
- 20 medium coconut —
- 21 Natural Flavouring A regulatory umbrella term (21 CFR 101.22) for flavor extracts derived from spices, fruit, vegetable, herb, bark, root, leaf, meat, seafood,…Low
- 22 Salt Sodium chloride (NaCl), a crystalline mineral compound composed of roughly 40% sodium and 60% chloride by mass.Low
- 23 Oat Base Liquid base produced from oats and water by enzymatic processing, forming the foundation for oat-based beverages.Low
- 24 Hydrolyzed Oats Oat (Avena sativa) protein/starch fragments produced by enzymatic or acid hydrolysis.Low
- 25 Sunflower Lecithin Sunflower lecithin is a phospholipid mixture extracted from sunflower seeds.Low
- 26 Guar Gum Polysaccharide (galactomannan) extracted from the seeds of the guar plant (Cyamopsis tetragonoloba). E-number E412.Low
- 27 Locust Bean Gum Galactomannan polysaccharide extracted from seeds of the carob tree (Ceratonia siliqua).Low
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