Additives & Effects
All the information about nutrition and comparison with similar products
Salt: Excessive consumption may increase blood pressure and lead to cardiovascular issues.
Beeswax, White and Yellow (E901)
Beeswax: Commonly used as a glazing agent; considered safe for consumption.
Sorbitan tristearate (E492)
Sorbitan Tristearate: Used as a stabilizer; high doses may cause gastrointestinal discomfort.
Fatty Acid Monoglycerides and Diglycerides (E471)
Mono- and Diglycerides of Fatty Acids: Used as emulsifiers; generally safe, but excessive consumption may disrupt lipid metabolism.
Ascorbic Acid: Used as a flour treatment agent; also functions as a vitamin (Vitamin C) and antioxidant.
Citric Acid: Used as an acidity regulator; generally safe but may cause enamel erosion when consumed excessively.
Shellac: Used as a glazing agent; considered safe in regulated amounts.
Copper Complexes of Chlorophylls, Copper Complexes of Chlorophyllins (E141)
Chlorophylls and Chlorophyllins: A natural coloring agent; generally recognized as safe.
Disodium diphosphate, Trisodium diphosphate, Tetrasodium diphosphate, Dipotassium diphosphate, Tetrakalium diphosphate, Dicalcium diphosphate, Calcium acid diphosphate (E450)
Dipotassium Phosphate: Commonly used as a leavening agent; excessive consumption may disrupt calcium metabolism.
Beta-Carotene: A natural coloring agent; also serves as a precursor to Vitamin A.
Sodium carbonate, sodium acid carbonate, sodium bicarbonate (E500)
Sodium Carbonates: Used as a leavening agent; considered safe in regulated amounts.
Sodium Stearoyl-2-Lactylate (E481)
Sodium Stearoyl Lactylate: Improves dough strength; generally regarded as safe.
Soy Lecithin: Generally recognized as safe; acts as an emulsifier and may have minor health benefits like improving lipid profiles.