"Contains 100% juice" - This one is clever, and true, albeit that the product probably only contains 3% of actual 100% juice.
"Packed in x" - Packed in x, sure. But in smaller print, Product of y.
"Cholesterol Free" - Thanks. I was terribly worried that my non-animal product contained some despite it not being an animal.
"Made from: pure a" displayed prominently on front label, while ingredients read: b,c,d,e,f,...etc, etc.
"No added growth hormones" - Clearly there's little point anyway, in adding hormones to a chicken breast or hotdog.
- fairtrade - organic - gluten free - suitable for vegans - kosher - halal
Now, I like the first one (and maybe the second one), 3 and 4 are just what I would expect from a product that, according to its ingredients, is just tea leaves. I feel that 5 and 6 are simply taking the piss.
And there are non-gluten-free teas, they have barley malt, or roasted barley in them.
For example the same packaging line might have been used for something else that was not kosher. Or a flavoring might have a non kosher ingredient (or more likely, could be kosher, but manufactured on a line that also does non-kosher items).
https://www.bigelowtea.com/Special-Pages/Customer-Service/FA...
-- conjecture below, 0 facts contained --
Grape juice is (I believe) made from different types of grapes than raisins are, so it wouldn't make sense to call it "raisin juice" because you would never make raisins from those grapes.
> Canned prune juice is the food prepared from a water extract of dried prunes and contains not less than 18.5 percent by weight of water-soluble solids extracted from dried prunes.
See: http://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cdrh/cfdocs/cfcfr/CFRS...