Trail Mix Label
Trail mix labels need the mix's name, the net weight, an ingredient list heaviest first, a Contains line that names every tree nut plus the peanuts, your name and address and, unless you are exempt, Nutrition Facts. A serving is the spoon or cup measure closest to 30 g, which for most mixes is 3 tablespoons. Enter your mix by weight and the tool names each nut for you.
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What has to be on your trail mix label
Six parts on the pouch. In trail mix the allergen line does the heavy lifting. The numbers match the example.
- 1Name of the mix21 CFR 101.3"Trail mix", with your flavor or style next to it: "Campfire trail mix", "Tropical trail mix". A fanciful name alone does not tell shoppers what is in the bag.
- 2Net weight21 CFR 101.7Ounces and grams in the bottom 30% of the front: NET WT 8 OZ (227g). Trail mix is sold by weight, not by the cup.
- 3Nutrition Facts21 CFR 101.9Per 3 tbsp or 1/4 cup, whichever comes closer to 30 g of your mix. Small sellers can be exempt as long as the bag makes no claims.
- 4Ingredient list by weight21 CFR 101.4Heaviest first, so weigh each part of the mix, don't count cups. Chocolate chips and sweetened dried fruit show their own ingredients in parentheses.
- 5A Contains line that names every nut21 U.S.C. 343(w)Almonds, cashews, pecans: each tree nut by name. Peanuts are a separate allergen. Chocolate adds soy and often milk.
- 6Name and address21 CFR 101.5Who made or packed it, with city, state and ZIP. Packed by a co-packer? "Packed for" or "Distributed by" works.Co-Packer →
Things that are different for trail mix
Trail mix packaging and the label that fits
Pouches and tubs dominate. Measure the flat back of your package, then switch label styles in the tool.
| Package | Typical label area | Style that usually fits |
|---|---|---|
| 1.5 oz snack pouch | 2 × 3 in | Small package (linear) |
| 8 oz stand-up pouch | 3 × 4 in | Standard (vertical)Most common |
| 16 oz stand-up pouch | 3.5 × 5 in | Standard (vertical) |
| Round tub, 24 oz | 5 × 2.5 in wrap | Tabular (wide) |
Start from a trail mix that's already filled in
Our campfire mix, entered by weight. Change the amounts and the ingredient order and the Contains line update with them. Weigh your parts on a kitchen scale: a cup of almonds and a cup of raisins weigh very different amounts.
| Ingredient | Amount | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| Roasted peanuts✓ USDA match | 8 | oz |
| Almonds✓ USDA match | 6 | oz |
| Raisins✓ USDA match | 5 | oz |
| Roasted cashews✓ USDA match | 4 | oz |
| Semisweet chocolate chips✓ USDA match | 4 | oz |
| Roasted sunflower seeds✓ USDA match | 3 | oz |
| Unsweetened coconut flakes✓ USDA match | 2 | oz |
Trail mix label questions
Yes. Our blank Nutrition Facts and ingredient label templates are free as fillable PDF, Word, SVG and PNG, and the campfire mix on this page is already filled in. Swap in your own blend in the free preview and pay $29 when you want the print files. Blank Nutrition Facts Label Template →
No. Peanuts are legumes and a major allergen of their own. A mix with peanuts and almonds names both: Contains: Almonds, Peanuts.
Nuts that are in the mix must always be declared by their kind, in the ingredient list or a Contains line. A "may contain" line for shared equipment is voluntary under federal law, and it must be true. "May Contain" Allergen Labeling →
Only if the mix meets FDA's criteria for that claim, and many mixes do not. Our tool does not check claims, so read the rules before you print one on the front. Start a label →
If you sell it packaged, yes: the same six parts. The label can sit on the lid or the back of the jar.
Make your trail mix label now
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