Brand
Harmons Neighborhood Grocer
Raw Almonds
Harmons neighborhood grocer, extra virgin olive oil, roasted garlic
Harmons neighborhood grocer, premium extra virgin olive oil, blood orange
Pitted Dates
Chicken Broth
Organic Chicken Broth
Organic Vegetable Broth
Utah Dried Cherries
Yogurt Cranberries
Raw Whole Cashews
Premium Mixed Olives Bruschetta Spread
Dried Blueberries
Fresh Pack S/F White Almond Bark
S/F White Chocolate Coconut Haystacks
Sugar Free Raspberry Jellies
Licorice Rockies
Butter Toffee Cashews
Extra Virgin Olive Oil
Roasted & Salted Edamame
Cinnamon Squares
Your Food Our Passion!, Kiwi
Mixed Nuts Deluxe
Rice Crackers
Peanut Butter Logs
Dried Strawberries Candy
Harmons neighborhood grocer, your food our passion!, vanilla a peels
Watermelon Rings
Gummi Military Heroes
Gummi Sour Hearts
Smooth & Melty Petites
Fresh Pack Conversation Large Hearts
Gummi Cows
Rascals
Premium Bruschetta Spread, Original Tomato
About Harmons Neighborhood Grocer on Looksee
Looksee tracks 34 products from Harmons Neighborhood Grocer in the catalogue. Across the 33 scored products, the average Looksee Score is 42/100 (Fair).
Score breakdown: Poor (13), Good (9), Fair (5), Bad (5), Excellent (1). Highest-scoring: Raw Almonds at 100/100. Lowest-scoring: Rascals at 8/100.
Nutri-Score grades in this catalogue: E (13), A (4), D (3), B (2), C (1).
Processing level (NOVA classification): Group 4 — Ultra-processed food (23), Group 3 — Processed food (5), Group 1 — Unprocessed or minimally processed (3), Group 2 — Processed culinary ingredient (2).
Category: food (34).
Every Looksee Score combines three independently validated signals into one 0–100 number, where higher is always better: Nutri-Score (nutrition quality — calories, saturated fat, sugar, and salt weighed against fibre and protein, up to 40 points), NOVA classification (degree of industrial processing, from unprocessed to ultra-processed, up to 35 points), and additive risk (a risk-weighted penalty for ingredients flagged by EFSA or peer-reviewed studies, up to 25 points). If a pillar has no data for a given product, it is dropped from both the numerator and denominator so the product is never penalised for a data gap. See the full scoring methodology →