By Chloe Arrojado Strawberry Pop-Tarts are ubiquitous grocery-aisle treats, but one lawsuit is claiming the product doesn’t feature enough real fruit in its filling. In August, Illinois resident Anita Harris filed a class-action complaint against Kellogg Sales Company for giving consumers the impression that Pop-Tarts’ strawberry variety contains “a relatively significant amount of non strawberry fruit ingredients—pears and apples—shown on the ingredient list.” Because of this, the complaints claim strawberry Pop-Tarts “cannot provide a true strawberry taste.” Related: Wendy’s Partners With the Kellogg Company to Turn Its Beloved Frosty Into a Cereal Harris’ objections went on to assert that comparable toaster pastries available at Walmart and Dollar Tree alert customers of their true nature by having “Naturally & Artificially Flavored” written on the box, whereas Pop-Tarts does not. The complaint also emphasized Pop-Tarts’ use of potentially harmful ingredients such as Red 40, a synthetic food coloring made from petroleum. The Kellogg Company has been under significant scrutiny lately, even beyond product concerns. Earlier this month, some of its factory …