Contrary to most food products (where nutritional labeling is scrutinized), the FDA currently doesn’t have any comprehensive labeling regulations for whole or ground coffee. Unless special nutritional claims are made, coffee beans are exempt from requirements apart from the usual brand name, product name, product weight, and company address.
FDA Reg 21 CFR 101.9 explicitly says:
Foods that contain insignificant amounts of all of the nutrients and food components required to be included in the declaration of nutrition information under paragraph (c) of this section, Provided, that the food bears no nutrition claims or other nutrition information in any context on the label or in labeling or advertising. Claims or other nutrition information subject the food to the provisions of this section. An insignificant amount of a nutrient or food component shall be that amount that allows a declaration of zero in nutrition labeling, except that for total carbohydrate, dietary fiber, and protein, it shall be an amount that allows a declaration of “less than 1 gram.” Examples of foods that are exempt under this paragraph include coffee beans (whole or ground), tea leaves, plain unsweetened instant coffee and tea, condiment-type dehydrated vegetables, flavor extracts, and food colors.
Let’s start with going into detail about what content must be seen on your custom coffee bags. From there, we will move on to minor content for your custom coffee bags. Just a quick note that minor information isn’t to be considered irrelevant; this simply means this type of information will go into further detail when fully breaking down the identity of your product.
Essentially, this guide will best help you focus on the content that you choose to present to your prospective customers, for your own business and branding needs.