Oat Drink

Barcode 4061463396341

No — Oat Drink is not ultra-processed.

The product appears to be an oat-based beverage made from water, wholegrain oat flakes, sunflower oil, sea salt, and added vitamins/minerals. None of the ingredients are industrial additives or ultra-processed components as defined (no emulsifiers, stabilizers, industrial sweeteners, artificial flavors, or industrial sugar syrups). Fortified flour and added vitamins/minerals (calcium carbonate, riboflavin, vitamin B12) are explicitly allowed and not considered UPF. Therefore this is not classified as an ultra-processed food under the given NOVA-style rules.

Ingredients

No ultra-processed markers

OK

water

Essential base ingredient for countless foods and beverages; serves as solvent and texture modifier.
OK

wholegrain oats flakes (3%)
OK

sunflower oil

A neutral-tasting culinary oil pressed from sunflower seeds, rich in unsaturated fats and commonly used for frying and dressings.
OK

calcium carbonate

A basic inorganic calcium salt used as a nutrition supplement and anticaking agent in foods.
OK

sea salt

A basic mineral-rich salt derived from evaporated seawater, used as a seasoning and preservative.
OK

riboflavin (vitamin b2)

An essential B vitamin used as a dietary supplement or fortification ingredient to support energy metabolism and cellular function.
OK

vitamin b12

A water-soluble B vitamin (cobalamin) used as a nutrient fortifier in foods and supplements.

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Common questions about Oat Drink

Is Oat Drink ultra-processed?

No — Oat Drink is not ultra-processed, so it is not a UPF (ultra-processed food). The product appears to be an oat-based beverage made from water, wholegrain oat flakes, sunflower oil, sea salt, and added vitamins/minerals. None of the ingredients are industrial additives or ultra-processed components as defined (no emulsifiers, stabilizers, industrial sweeteners, artificial flavors, or industrial sugar syrups). Fortified flour and added vitamins/minerals (calcium carbonate, riboflavin, vitamin B12) are explicitly allowed and not considered UPF. Therefore this is not classified as an ultra-processed food under the given NOVA-style rules.

What does "ultra-processed" (UPF) mean?

Ultra-processed foods (UPFs) are industrial formulations made with ingredients and additives you wouldn't find in a home kitchen — such as emulsifiers, artificial flavourings, colourings and modified starches. The classification is based on the NOVA system used by researchers and dietitians worldwide.

How can I check whether other foods are ultra-processed?

Scan any barcode — or photograph the ingredients label — with the free Nomi app for iOS and Android. You'll get an instant ultra-processed verdict with every ingredient explained in plain English.

Product information comes from public databases and Nomi's own analysis, and may contain errors. Always check the packaging. Ultra-processed classification is based on the NOVA food processing system.