Introducing carbon labelling at the Natural History Museum
We’ve joined forces with the Natural History Museum to introduce science-based carbon labelling for our food. When you pick up a sandwich or salad from the fridge or one of our cakes, you will find a rating from A-E based on the level of carbon impact that food has, with A being the most environmentally friendly choice.
Helping us understand the environmental impact of our food is one of the first steps towards combatting climate change, giving you the choice to choose food that is friendlier for our planet.
Along with our carbon-neutral coffee, we’re committed to being as transparent as possible when it comes to the impact we have on the environment. Visit the Natural History Museum’s cafés and restaurants to learn more.
Related content
To celebrate the arrival of the Bayeux Tapestry at the British Museum, discover a collection of food and drink inspired by this extraordinary medieval masterpiece. From themed cakes and sweet treats at The Bayeux Tapestry Café to Bayeux Tapestry-inspired dishes, afternoon tea and exclusive Bayeux Lager at the Great Court Restaurant, there's even more to explore during your visit.
Researchers from City St George’s, University of London and Benugo have been working with the Science Museum on their Future of Food exhibition. The team, which involves academics from the Centre for Food Policy and Department of Psychology, have developed a touchscreen quiz around sustainability as an exhibition tie-in.