What is on a packaged product, other than the brand name, and ingredient list? See detail.

Edited to add.

Food requires nutritional info: like Sodium, Carbohydrates, Calories . . . .

That would be the ingredient list, which I mentioned as other than.

@flo No. Calories and nutritional information is different from ingredients.

I stand corrected.
So, what else is there on the packaging? I mean a major thing.

A sealed package, lid, cap, tape . . . etc

The registered by or copyright notice.

Allergy notices.

Open here.

Refrigerate after opening.

Use within two weeks (or whatever) after opening.

Made in…

Bar code.
Weight.
Number of servings.

Heart smart labels. Check marks.

“Don’t use in the shower.”

Enjoy responsibly !

Directions for use.
Refrigerate after opening.
Keep out of the reach of children.
If ingested contact the poison control center.
Dispose of properly after use.
We want your feedback: www.website.com
Wash hands after using.
Single use only.
Open here.
Packaging made from post-consumer material.

“This package can be thrown in the plastics/paper/metal bin.”

“100% Improved”
“Light”
“Sugar-Free”
“Gluten-Free”

“Not for oral usage”

Legible labels.

Single use package

Non GMO

Open here.

Refrigerate after opening.

It’s called product information.

Expiration date.

“Flammable. Keep away from fire or flame.”

“Do not place in the vicinity of drywall.”

Ok, one more major thing.

…And there is the weight/volume.
So, the one more thing, is identifying feature. It’s not an adjective.

What’s an adjective?

@flo You mean “liquid”.

You mean “Does not contain battery acid,” @Tropical_Willie.
I think ‘liquid’ is a noun also.

Yah, I know but “liquid contents”, liquid modifies the noun contents .

“Contents” modifies all the things and I seriously hate and flunked English.

Oy! I am so confused!

You can’t get/ buy any item without having the….of the item. (It’s the minimum you have to know.)
Ideally you want to know everything there is to know about an item. You can buy an item without knowing or caring about the weight/ volume (Added:is it 1 kg or the 1 litre etc.) , the brand name, the expiry date, (and on and on, (all the things listed above). What is it you absolutely need to have (know) though?

How much it costs, but in most stores I shop in the price is in the cash register system, the UPC code.

For some people money is no object, and some they’ll buy whatever they need or ’‘need’’ regardless of the price.

…And unless we’re talking about books and magazines newspapers, (I can’t think of what else) price is not part of the label.

…(By label I mean it’s not printed on the packaging.

Not any more it’s not.

For topical use only.
Manufacturing plant code.
“Use by” date.
Heating/preparation/suggested serving directions.

Have we got to 20 questions yet??

Not for sale. Sample only.

Msgs and other cancer causing salt.

Without it, you cannot buy it, (or get it for free) All the things mentioned above, you don’t need to know about. Good to know, but you can buy an item without knowing any of those things.

I didn’t get notification since my last post

If you aren’t getting notification you have this Q open in another page or tab.”

Proposition 65 warning is a California law that was passed with the intention of helping people to stay healthy. But now to avoid potential lawsuits, just about every California manufacturer puts it on their products whether it contains cancer causing agents or not. It’s become pretty silly, and takes up valuable space on a package.

https://www.google.com/search?q=proposition+65+warning+labels&client=safari&prmd=sinv&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwippJXIn5HlAhUGlawKHZT0ARMQ_AUoAnoECA4QAg&biw=822&bih=534&dpr=2#imgrc=Ak-E49IFAsJXaM