Deep-fried food banned under new school dinner rules in England
Pepe Di'Iasio, ASCL general secretary, said parents would feel "reassured" that schools were providing children with a healthy diet.But on plans for enforcement, he added: "None of us would consider ourselves experts in health and nutrition. High-fibre bread will also become a requirement. It requires students to be offered at least two portions of vegetables and one portion of fruit every day and oily fish must be served at least once every three weeks.Northern Ireland last updated its regulations in 2007.
- ▪Pepe Di'Iasio, ASCL general secretary, said parents would feel "reassured" that schools were providing children with a healthy diet.But on plans for enforcement, he added: "None of us would consider ourselves experts in health and nutrition
- ▪High-fibre bread will also become a requirement.
- ▪It requires students to be offered at least two portions of vegetables and one portion of fruit every day and oily fish must be served at least once every three weeks.Northern Ireland last updated its regulations in 2007.
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| Publication time | Sun, 13 Sep 2026 21:30:29 GMT |
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Deep-fried food banned under new school dinner rules in EnglandPublished6 minutes agoByHayley Clarke and Beth Rose, Education reportersThere will be a boost for fresh fruit and vegetables and deep-fried food will be banned in what the government has called the biggest shake-up to school dinners in England in over a decade.Under new school food standards, fibre and wholegrains will also be increased, and breakfast clubs will have to follow nutrition rules for the first time, with schools also being monitored.The Association of School and College Leaders (ASCL) welcomed the changes, but said they hoped the new rules would not become "another stick with which to beat head teachers".The changes will come into effect from 2027 and be funded with existing money for schools, the government…
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