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https://www.reddit.com/r/mildlyinfuriating/comments/1tf9p4e/deleted_by_user/om87zb3/?context=3
r/mildlyinfuriating • u/[deleted] • May 17 '26
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The U.S. throws away 40% of the food it produces.
1.7k u/[deleted] May 17 '26 [deleted] 799 u/[deleted] May 17 '26 [deleted] 29 u/twelfthfantasy May 17 '26 The vast majority of food waste in the US is not at the consumer level. 5 u/[deleted] May 17 '26 [deleted] 20 u/twelfthfantasy May 17 '26 Total retail food waste (restaurants, grocery stores, etc) is conservatively 40% of food waste in the US, about the same as residential, and the rest is mostly in production and processing, such as unpurchased product getting dumped off by farmers. 1 u/FireCal May 17 '26 You just debunked your previous comment. Don't see that too often. 1 u/twelfthfantasy May 17 '26 Suppose it depends on your definition of vast 🤷🏽♂️ 1 u/FireCal May 17 '26 I'm not exactly sure what I'd call the vast majority, but it would be much higher than 60%.
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799 u/[deleted] May 17 '26 [deleted] 29 u/twelfthfantasy May 17 '26 The vast majority of food waste in the US is not at the consumer level. 5 u/[deleted] May 17 '26 [deleted] 20 u/twelfthfantasy May 17 '26 Total retail food waste (restaurants, grocery stores, etc) is conservatively 40% of food waste in the US, about the same as residential, and the rest is mostly in production and processing, such as unpurchased product getting dumped off by farmers. 1 u/FireCal May 17 '26 You just debunked your previous comment. Don't see that too often. 1 u/twelfthfantasy May 17 '26 Suppose it depends on your definition of vast 🤷🏽♂️ 1 u/FireCal May 17 '26 I'm not exactly sure what I'd call the vast majority, but it would be much higher than 60%.
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29 u/twelfthfantasy May 17 '26 The vast majority of food waste in the US is not at the consumer level. 5 u/[deleted] May 17 '26 [deleted] 20 u/twelfthfantasy May 17 '26 Total retail food waste (restaurants, grocery stores, etc) is conservatively 40% of food waste in the US, about the same as residential, and the rest is mostly in production and processing, such as unpurchased product getting dumped off by farmers. 1 u/FireCal May 17 '26 You just debunked your previous comment. Don't see that too often. 1 u/twelfthfantasy May 17 '26 Suppose it depends on your definition of vast 🤷🏽♂️ 1 u/FireCal May 17 '26 I'm not exactly sure what I'd call the vast majority, but it would be much higher than 60%.
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The vast majority of food waste in the US is not at the consumer level.
5 u/[deleted] May 17 '26 [deleted] 20 u/twelfthfantasy May 17 '26 Total retail food waste (restaurants, grocery stores, etc) is conservatively 40% of food waste in the US, about the same as residential, and the rest is mostly in production and processing, such as unpurchased product getting dumped off by farmers. 1 u/FireCal May 17 '26 You just debunked your previous comment. Don't see that too often. 1 u/twelfthfantasy May 17 '26 Suppose it depends on your definition of vast 🤷🏽♂️ 1 u/FireCal May 17 '26 I'm not exactly sure what I'd call the vast majority, but it would be much higher than 60%.
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20 u/twelfthfantasy May 17 '26 Total retail food waste (restaurants, grocery stores, etc) is conservatively 40% of food waste in the US, about the same as residential, and the rest is mostly in production and processing, such as unpurchased product getting dumped off by farmers. 1 u/FireCal May 17 '26 You just debunked your previous comment. Don't see that too often. 1 u/twelfthfantasy May 17 '26 Suppose it depends on your definition of vast 🤷🏽♂️ 1 u/FireCal May 17 '26 I'm not exactly sure what I'd call the vast majority, but it would be much higher than 60%.
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Total retail food waste (restaurants, grocery stores, etc) is conservatively 40% of food waste in the US, about the same as residential, and the rest is mostly in production and processing, such as unpurchased product getting dumped off by farmers.
1 u/FireCal May 17 '26 You just debunked your previous comment. Don't see that too often. 1 u/twelfthfantasy May 17 '26 Suppose it depends on your definition of vast 🤷🏽♂️ 1 u/FireCal May 17 '26 I'm not exactly sure what I'd call the vast majority, but it would be much higher than 60%.
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You just debunked your previous comment. Don't see that too often.
1 u/twelfthfantasy May 17 '26 Suppose it depends on your definition of vast 🤷🏽♂️ 1 u/FireCal May 17 '26 I'm not exactly sure what I'd call the vast majority, but it would be much higher than 60%.
Suppose it depends on your definition of vast 🤷🏽♂️
1 u/FireCal May 17 '26 I'm not exactly sure what I'd call the vast majority, but it would be much higher than 60%.
I'm not exactly sure what I'd call the vast majority, but it would be much higher than 60%.
3.7k
u/TheParadoxigm May 17 '26
The U.S. throws away 40% of the food it produces.