Additives & Effects
All the information about nutrition and comparison with similar products
Glycerol: Used as a humectant, generally recognized as safe but may cause gastrointestinal discomfort if overconsumed.
Calcium Carbonate: Used as a calcium source and an acidity regulator, generally recognized as safe.
Malic Acid: Commonly used as an acidity regulator, considered generally safe.
Salt: Excessive consumption may contribute to high blood pressure and other cardiovascular issues.
Magnesium Carbonate: Typically used as an anticaking agent, considered safe.
Citric Acid: Commonly used as an acidity regulator, generally safe though may irritate sensitive individuals in high amounts.
Ammonium carbonate, ammonium acid carbonate (E503)
Ammonium Carbonates: Typically used as a leavening agent, considered safe in regulated amounts.
Citric Acid: Commonly used as an acidity regulator, generally safe though may irritate sensitive individuals in high amounts.
Calcium Carbonate, Calcium Acid Carbonate (E170)
Calcium Carbonate: Used as a calcium source and an acidity regulator, generally recognized as safe.
Sodium Lactate: Generally considered safe, functions as a preservative and acidity regulator.
Sodium carbonate, sodium acid carbonate, sodium bicarbonate (E500)
Sodium Carbonates: A common leavening agent and acidity regulator, generally recognized as safe.
Beta-Carotene: A natural orange pigment and vitamin A precursor, often considered safe.
Sorbic Acid: Commonly used as a preservative, generally safe but may cause allergic reactions in sensitive individuals.
Soy Lecithin: Generally recognized as safe, commonly used as an emulsifier.
Polyvinylpolypyrrolidone: Used as a stabilizer or fining agent, it is generally considered safe but may cause allergic reactions in sensitive individuals.
Pectins: Generally recognized as safe, used as a gelling agent in food products.