Cheesecake Bites, Double Chocolate
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Imported and store-brand products often ship without a structured nutrition label, so we leave it blank rather than estimate.
Ingredients
37 listed · 7 flagged for reviewPASTEURIZED MILK & CREAM, SUGAR, PARTIALLY HYDROGENATED PALM KERNEL OIL, PASTEURIZED EGG, WHEAT FLOUR, COCOA (PROCESSED W/ALKALI), SOYBEAN OIL, PALM OIL, WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR, NONFAT DRY MILK, CHOCOLATE LIQUOR, CORNSTARCH, NATURAL FLAVOR, PARTIALLY HYDROGENATED PALM OIL, MODIFIED FOOD STARCH, MOLASSES, SALT, SOY LECITHIN, REDUCED MINERAL WHEY POWDER, COCOA BUTTER, CHEESE CULTURE, BUTTER OIL, SODIUM PHOSPHATE, GUAR GUM, CAROB BEAN GUM, CARRAGEENAN, SODIUM BICARBONATE, HONEY, XANTHAN GUM, MALTED BARLEY FLOUR, NIACIN, IRON, MIXED TOCOPHEROLS, THIAMINE MONONITRATE, RIBOFLAVIN, FOLIC ACID, ENZYME.
Listed in source order (heaviest first). Select any ingredient to see its category bucket and other products that contain it.
Why Does This Score Ultra-Processed?
In our analysis, Cheesecake Bites, Double Chocolate scores Ultra-Processed. That classification is shaped by ingredients commonly associated with ultra-processed foods:
- Modified Fats (Partially Hydrogenated Palm Kernel Oil, Partially Hydrogenated Palm Oil): Hydrogenation and modification are UPF markers.
- Modified Starches (Modified Food Starch): Chemical modification is a hallmark of UPF.
- Processed Fruit Products (Cocoa (Processed W/Alkali), Chocolate Liquor): Concentrates and extracts indicate significant processing.
- Natural Flavors (Natural Flavor): Despite being natural, these are highly processed extracts.
- Emulsifiers (Soy Lecithin): Industrial emulsifiers indicate UPF.
Within Cakes & Pastries, this product is more processed than about 16% of the 11,919 products we've analyzed.
Processing classification reflects ingredient and additive analysis, not a judgment of any product's safety, quality, or healthfulness.
What These Ingredients Tell Us
We group Cheesecake Bites, Double Chocolate's ingredients into ingredient categories and note how each relates to food processing. The notes below describe the category, not this specific product's formulation.
- Stabilizers & GumsUPF marker
In this product: Guar Gum, Carob Bean Gum, Carrageenan, Xanthan Gum.
Industrial stabilizers common in UPF.
- Industrial EnzymesUPF marker
In this product: Enzyme.
Industrial enzyme use indicates significant processing.
- Sugars & Natural SweetenersProcessing indicator
In this product: Sugar, Molasses, Honey.
Natural sugars acceptable in moderation, excessive amounts indicate UPF.
- Vegetable OilsProcessing indicator
In this product: Soybean Oil, Palm Oil.
Natural oils are minimally processed, hydrogenated oils indicate UPF.
- Salt & SodiumProcessing indicator
In this product: Salt.
Basic preservative, but high amounts indicate processing.
- MineralsProcessing indicator
In this product: Sodium Phosphate, Iron.
Added minerals often compensate for processing.
- Food Bases & AlkalisProcessing indicator
In this product: Sodium Bicarbonate.
Common in baking, excessive use indicates processing.
- Synthetic VitaminsProcessing indicator
In this product: Niacin, Mixed Tocopherols, Thiamine Mononitrate, Riboflavin, and 1 more.
Fortification often compensates for processing losses.
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Avoiding Milk, Eggs Or Wheat?
This product lists milk, eggs, wheat and more in its ingredients. Ketzal, our iPhone app, tracks these and other allergens and ingredients on your Avoid List. Download Ketzal to set up your own Avoid List and get an alert when a product you scan contains something on it.
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Less Processed Alternatives
Same category, with lower Processing Scores.
Similar Products
Same category, at a similar Processing level.
About our scores and this content
Processing and Nutrition Scores reflect the ingredient lists and nutrient data we observe; they are our analysis, not absolute measures of health. Read the full methodology. This information is provided for general nutrition education and is not medical, health, or dietary advice. Product formulations change often, so check the actual label before purchasing, and consult a registered dietitian or your physician for personal guidance.
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