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While more white milk was sold under such a policy, about 30% was thrown away.
April 21, 2014
A pilot study evaluating the consequences of banning chocolate milk in school cafeterias found that the policy resulted in a decline in total daily milk sales of 9.9%. In addition, the study conducted in 11 Oregon elementary schools found that while more white milk was sold, 29.4% of it was thrown away. In addition, eliminating chocolate milk was also associated with 6.8% fewer students eating school lunches, the authors report, and although other factors were also involved, this is consistent with the notion of psychological reactance, they conclude.
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