Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
1 Properties. 2 Use. 3 References. ... Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... As a food additive, it has the E number E350. [1]
Bulking agents such as starch are additives that increase the bulk of a food without affecting its nutritional value. Food coloring Colorings are added to food to replace colors lost during preparation, or to make food look more attractive. Color retention agents In contrast to colorings, color retention agents are used to preserve a food's ...
Calcium stearoyl-2-lactylate (calcium stearoyl lactylate or CSL) or E482 is a versatile, FDA approved food additive.It is one type of a commercially available lactylate.CSL is non-toxic, [3] [4] biodegradable, [5] and typically manufactured using biorenewable feedstocks.
Disodium inosinate (E631 [2]) is the disodium salt of inosinic acid with the chemical formula C 10 H 11 N 4 Na 2 O 8 P. It is used as a food additive and often found in instant noodles, potato chips, and a variety of other snacks. Commercial disodium inosinate may either be obtained from bacterial fermentation of sugars or prepared from animal ...
Anoxomer is a food additive with E number E323. It is a non-digestible polymeric antioxidant. [1] It was designed to allow the introduction of established antioxidants in a non-absorbable manner in order to avoid potential health risk associated with their digestion.
Acetylated distarch adipate (E1422) is a food additive of the thickening agent type, and more specifically a bulking agent. It is also used as a stabilizer. This is an additive belonging to the family of modified starches. This is a starch that is treated with acetic anhydride and adipic acid anhydride to resist high temperatures.
Acidity regulators, or pH control agents, are food additives used to change or maintain pH (acidity or basicity). [1] They can be organic or mineral acids, bases, neutralizing agents, or buffering agents. Typical agents include the following acids and their sodium salts: sorbic acid, acetic acid, benzoic acid, and propionic acid. [2]
More specifically, the FCC is a compendium for all food ingredients, while JECFA considers only "food additives" for inclusion in its compendium. Examples of substances included in the FCC, but not in JECFA standards, are soybean oil, sucrose, fructose, and sodium chloride -- substances considered by JECFA to be foods or food ingredients, but ...