Choose a comparison that makes sense
Start with products you might genuinely swap: two biscuits, two breakfast cereals or two sauces. Similar foods make the result easier to use in a real shopping decision. Comparing foods with very different purposes can hide the context. A snack does not need to do the same job as a meal, and a category score does not describe an entire diet.
Level the playing field
Before you compare nutrition labels, check the units and the basis. A smaller suggested serving can make one pack look lower in sugar even when its per-100g value is higher. NHS label guidance explains the role of standardised values in comparisons. Munchy's Battles compare on a common per-100g or per-100ml basis when the data supports it.
Read more: NHS: Food labels
Watch the rounds, then read the table
The animation makes the comparison lively, but the breakdown carries the explanation. Look at the nutrients selected for that category and the values on each side. A winning round may reflect less of one nutrient or more of another, depending on the criterion. Check the finale for trade-offs and missing information rather than treating the result as a universal rule.
Share the discovery
Munchy can generate an animated Battle video with product photos when available and the final breakdown. Share a useful finding with a friend who buys the same kinds of foods. A Dare adds a guessing moment before the reveal. These are ways to talk about label information, without needing to turn shopping into a lecture.
Your questions, answered
Does the Battle winner mean it is best for everyone?
No. The result reflects Munchy's comparison method and available product data, not every person's dietary needs or preferences.
Should I compare per serving or per 100g?
Use a common per-100g or per-100ml basis to compare concentration, then check the portion you actually plan to eat.
Make your next label make sense.
Explore Munchy's scans, comparisons and playful food equivalents.
App StoreGoogle PlayStore availability depends on your region and release status. Food and activity equivalents are estimates. Munchy explains product information; it does not prescribe a diet or measure health outcomes.
Sources and context
General guidance below provides context for reading labels; it is not an endorsement of Munchy's scoring or estimates.
