From made in Canada to product of Canada: How to make sense of Canadian labels By: Tara Deschamps, The Canadian Press Posted: 12:59 PM CST Monday, Feb. 3, 2025 Last Modified: 4:17 PM CST Monday ...

For non-food products, the Competition Bureau says the label can only be used on items when at least 98 per cent of the costs of producing or manufacturing the good have been incurred in Canada ...

Ontario Premier Doug Ford called out Campbell’s soups, arguing Canadians shouldn’t be “hoodwinked” by claims of Canadian ...

Shoppers have been caught up in the buy Canadian fervour since U.S. President Donald Trump started threatening 25 per cent tariffs on all Canadian goods, which began on Tuesday.

The bureau and CFIA say companies that use the made in Canada label must also say whether the product is made in Canada from imported components or ingredients or a combination of imported and ...

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency’s website says a “product of Canada” label denotes that all, or nearly all, of the food, processing and labour used to make the product is Canadian.

For non-food products, the Competition Bureau says the label can only be used on items when at least 98 per cent of the costs of producing or manufacturing the good have been incurred in Canada. Made ...

For non-food products, the Competition Bureau says the label can only be used on items when at least 98 per cent of the costs of producing or manufacturing the good have been incurred in Canada.

Shoppers have been caught up in the buy Canadian fervour since U.S. President Donald Trump started threatening 25 per cent tariffs on all Canadian goods, which began on Tuesday.

The Made in Canada label can be applied to items when "the last substantial transformation of the product occurred in Canada." For example, the CFIA says the processing of cheese, dough, sauce and ...