Hosts comparing fat content
If you are offering protein bars at a Halloween party, the total fat and saturates figures per 100g let you compare bars of different sizes. A high-protein or low-sugar description does not answer that question.
Compare total fat per 100g before choosing bars for a Halloween party: among three selected UK variants with documented nutrition panels, Myprotein Layered Protein Bar Triple Chocolate Fudge has the lowest figure at 10g per 100g, according to Tesco Groceries, PhD and Grenade product information. That comparison does not establish a 'reduced fat' label claim or make the bar suitable for every guest; check saturates, serving size and the exact flavour's allergen information before buying.
If you are offering protein bars at a Halloween party, the total fat and saturates figures per 100g let you compare bars of different sizes. A high-protein or low-sugar description does not answer that question.
If protein content matters to you, compare grams per bar alongside fat per 100g. Tesco Groceries lists 20g protein per 60g Myprotein Triple Chocolate Fudge bar, while the selected Grenade bar has 21g per 60g bar; their fat figures differ.
When several flavours are on offer, keep each bar's ingredient and allergen information available. The Tesco Groceries labels for the selected Myprotein and Grenade variants list milk and soya and carry precautionary warnings for other allergens.
Compare the nutrition panels on the same per-100g basis, then check what one wrapped bar contains and whether its exact ingredients suit the people you are serving.
| Priority | What to check | Your needs |
|---|---|---|
| Total fat and saturates | Compare both figures per 100g on the exact flavours. Tesco Groceries lists 10g fat and 5.8g saturates per 100g for Myprotein Triple Chocolate Fudge; PhD lists 14g and 5.2g for Choc Brownie, and Tesco Groceries lists 16g and 9.0g for Grenade Chocolate Chip Salted Caramel. | I want to choose by fat content rather than assume a protein or sugar claim means less fat. I would also check saturates, which do not follow the same order as total fat in these three examples. |
| Protein and portion | Read protein and fat per bar as well as per 100g. The documented Myprotein and Grenade examples are 60g bars; PhD Choc Brownie is a 64g bar, so per-bar fat figures alone do not compare equal quantities. | For a single wrapped snack, I want to know what that whole bar contains. A larger serving can change the per-bar figure without changing its per-100g composition. |
| Ingredients and allergens | Check the current ingredient list, highlighted allergens and any 'may contain' statement for each flavour. Keep that information with the bars when serving them. | If guests have allergies or dietary restrictions, I need them to be able to identify the exact bar before choosing one; a brand name or flavour alone is not enough. |
The selected bars have different fat contents despite their protein-focused positioning. Tesco Groceries and PhD list figures ranging from 10g to 16g total fat per 100g across the three documented variants.
Check total fat and saturates on the nutrition panel. If a pack makes a 'reduced fat' claim, do not assume that a comparison with an unrelated flavour establishes what the claim means.
A 64g PhD Choc Brownie bar and the selected 60g Myprotein and Grenade bars are different-sized servings. Per-bar figures answer a portion question, not a like-for-like question about fat content.
Use per 100g to compare the formulations, then read the per-bar figures to see what each guest would receive.
The Tesco Groceries labels for the selected Myprotein and Grenade flavours list milk and soya and include 'may contain' warnings for peanuts, nuts and gluten. A guest cannot check those details from the appearance of an unwrapped bar.
Keep bars in their original wrappers and retain any allergen information printed on the outer pack. Ask guests with allergies to check the exact label.
A nutrition figure or ingredient list for one flavour should not be applied to another. This matters when ordering several packs for a party.
Before ordering, confirm each flavour, pack size, current nutrition panel, allergen statement and best-before date.
These brand references provide context for the documented flavours; a range description is not a substitute for the label on the bar you buy.
The Layered Protein Bar range includes the Triple Chocolate Fudge 60g variant listed by Tesco Groceries.
The Smart Bar range includes Choc Brownie; PhD publishes flavour-specific nutrition information.
The Carb Killa range includes the Chocolate Chip Salted Caramel 60g bar listed by Tesco Groceries.
Barebells UK describes original, soft and vegan protein-bar ranges.
Tesco Groceries is a retailer whose product pages provide the nutrition and ingredient details used here for the selected Myprotein and Grenade flavours.
These Grenade multipacks offer chocolate, caramel, peanut butter and Oreo-flavoured options for a party. They are different variants from the three bars compared above, so use each pack's own nutrition and allergen label when choosing.
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For a chocolate-flavoured party option, compare the fat and saturates figures on this exact variant's label before buying. The pack contains 12 × 50g bars; check its current allergen information for guests.
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Golden Caramel is another 12 × 50g Soft Core pack. If offering it alongside Double Chocolate, compare both exact flavours per 100g and keep their separate ingredient information available.
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This 12 × 50g Peanut Butter pack adds a different flavour to the selection. Check its current ingredient and allergen statement before offering it to guests, as well as its per-100g fat figure if lowering fat is your priority.
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The 4 × 60g pack is a different serving size and pack quantity from the Soft Core options above. Compare fat per 100g rather than per bar alone, and check the Oreo flavour's own ingredients.
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This White Oreo variant comes as 12 × 60g bars. If choosing between it and the Oreo flavour pack, check each variant's nutrition panel and allergen statement separately rather than assuming the flavours match.
No. 'Reduced fat' describes a comparison, whereas 'low fat' describes a fat-content category. Having less fat than one other protein bar does not, by itself, establish either claim; check the pack's wording and the comparison it makes.
Myprotein Layered Protein Bar Triple Chocolate Fudge has the lowest documented total fat among these three selected UK flavours at 10g per 100g, according to Tesco Groceries. PhD lists 14g for Smart Bar Choc Brownie, and Tesco Groceries lists 16g for Grenade Carb Killa Chocolate Chip Salted Caramel. This is a comparison of those exact flavours, not their entire ranges.
No. Tesco Groceries lists 1.3g sugars per bar for the selected Grenade Chocolate Chip Salted Caramel flavour, alongside 16g fat per 100g. Read the sugars, total fat and saturates lines separately on the exact bar you are considering.
Keep the original wrapper and any relevant outer-pack information available so guests can read the exact flavour's current ingredient list and allergen statement. The selected Tesco Groceries labels list milk and soya and carry precautionary warnings for other allergens; do not rely on the flavour name or a different bar's label.