Additives & Effects
All the information about nutrition and comparison with similar products
Salt: Excessive consumption may increase blood pressure and contribute to heart disease.
Riboflavin, Riboflavin-5'-phosphate (E101)
Riboflavin: Generally considered safe; a natural form of Vitamin B2, essential for energy production.
Niacinamide: Generally considered safe; a form of Vitamin B3 involved in metabolic processes.
Pteroic Acid: Limited safety data available; a form of folic acid used in vitamin supplements.
Calcium D-Pantothenate: Generally recognized as safe; a form of Vitamin B5 used for metabolic functions.
Soy Lecithin: Generally recognized as safe; commonly used as an emulsifier and may improve texture in food products. Rarely associated with allergic reactions.
Curcumin: Generally recognized as safe; may have anti-inflammatory and antioxidant effects, though excessive intake might cause gastrointestinal discomfort.
Citric Acid: Generally recognized as safe; acts as a preservative and acidity regulator. Excessive intake could lead to dental enamel erosion.
Caramel Color: Considered safe for most consumers; however, high consumption may lead to gastrointestinal upset or potential reactions in sensitive individuals.
Propan-1,2-diol alginate (E405)
Propylene Glycol Alginate: Generally recognized as safe when used in small amounts; used as a stabilizer and thickener.
L-Ascorbic Acid: Generally recognized as safe; acts as an antioxidant and a source of Vitamin C.
Pyridoxine Hydrochloride: Generally recognized as safe; a form of Vitamin B6 essential for metabolism.
D-Biotin: Generally considered safe; a form of Vitamin B7 important for skin, hair, and metabolic health.
DL-Alpha-Tocopherol Acetate: Generally considered safe; a form of Vitamin E known for its antioxidant properties.