Chicken teriyaki, white meat chicken in teriyaki sauce with edamame, carrots, water chestnuts & brown rice
by Eating Right For Healthy Living
Contains 1 flagged ingredient
Chicken teriyaki, white meat chicken in teriyaki sauce with edamame, carrots, water chestnuts & brown rice by Eating Right For Healthy Living receives a safety score of 95/100 based on ingredient analysis using FDA Substances Added to Food (SAFFA) data and CSPI Chemical Cuisine ratings. The product contains 1 ingredient that have been flagged for potential safety concerns by regulatory or consumer advocacy databases. Product label data is sourced from the OpenFoodFacts collaborative database. See the full ingredient breakdown and safety assessment below.
What the Data Says About
Chicken teriyaki, white meat chicken in teriyaki sauce with edamame, carrots, water chestnuts & brown rice by Eating Right For Healthy Living carries a composite safety score of 95/100, which we classify as "Safe" on our four-tier shelf-label framework. The score is computed by mapping each labeled ingredient against FDA Substances Added to Food (SAFFA) regulatory status and CSPI Chemical Cuisine classifications, then penalizing the overall product for each additive rated as caution-or-worse. Product data originates from the OpenFoodFacts collaborative catalog; safety annotations come from federal regulators and the Center for Science in the Public Interest.
Our scan identified 1 flagged ingredient in this product — components that at least one official source has classified as requiring caution, targeted avoidance, or further evaluation. Flagged ingredients are the items most likely to surface in FDA inspection findings, state-level ingredient bans, or outbreak-related recall notices, so the per-ingredient breakdown below is the most useful lens for anyone screening this product for a specific dietary concern.
On the NOVA processing scale, Chicken teriyaki, white meat chicken in teriyaki sauce with edamame, carrots, water chestnuts & brown rice is classified as Group 4 (Ultra-processed). NOVA measures industrial processing intensity rather than ingredient-level safety, so it complements the SAFFA and CSPI ratings: a product can be clean on additive flags but heavily processed, or lightly processed but carry individually flagged ingredients. Combining both lenses gives a fuller picture than either alone. The Nutri-Score grade of C reflects nutritional balance — calories, saturated fat, sugar, sodium versus fiber, protein, and produce content — which again is a distinct dimension from additive safety and worth weighing alongside the scores above.
Safety Profile at a Glance
| Metric | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| PlainFoodSafe Score | 95/100 | FDA SAFFA + CSPI composite |
| Flagged ingredients | 1 | CSPI/FDA review |
| NOVA processing group | Group 4 | OpenFoodFacts |
| Nutri-Score | C | OpenFoodFacts |
Composite metric derived from FDA SAFFA, CSPI Chemical Cuisine, OpenFoodFacts. See methodology.
Ingredient Safety Analysis
Full Ingredient List
Cooked long grain brown rice, teriyaki sauce (water, soy sauce [water, wheat, soybeans, salt, alcohol, vinegar, lactic acid], sugar, brown sugar, pineapple juice concentrate, ginger puree [ginger, water, phosphoric acid], garlic [garlic, citric acid], soybean oil, modified corn starch, dried soy sauce [soy sauce {wheat, soybeans, salt}, maltodextrin, salt], xanthan gum, spices), cooked chicken (chicken breast with rib meat, water, soybean oil, sodium phosphate [sodium phosphate, carrageenan], modified corn starch, salt, tomato paste, spices, onion powder, enriched bleached wheat flour [niacin, reduced iron, thiamine mononitrate, riboflavin, folic acid], nonfat dry milk), sugar snap peas, edamame (soybeans), carrots, yellow carrots, water chestnuts.
Categories
Data Sources
Data as of 2025. Source: OpenFoodFacts, FDA SAFFA, CSPI Chemical Cuisine.
Product data from OpenFoodFacts (ODbL). Ingredient safety ratings from FDA SAFFA and CSPI Chemical Cuisine. See our methodology for details.
This information is for reference only and does not constitute dietary or medical advice.
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