Additives & Effects
All the information about nutrition and comparison with similar products
Hemicellulose: Used as a processing agent, typically considered safe and part of dietary fiber.
Amylase: An enzyme used for processing starches, generally harmless unless a specific enzyme allergy is present.
Transglutaminase: An enzyme used in food processing, generally safe but might be of concern for sensitive individuals.
Protease: An enzyme used in food processing, typically safe unless allergic to specific enzymes.
Monocalcium phosphate, dicalcium phosphate, tricalcium phosphate (E341)
Calcium Phosphates: Used as a stabilizer or acidity regulator, typically considered safe, though overconsumption may rarely result in phosphate build-up.
Disodium diphosphate, Trisodium diphosphate, Tetrasodium diphosphate, Dipotassium diphosphate, Tetrakalium diphosphate, Dicalcium diphosphate, Calcium acid diphosphate (E450)
Diphosphates: Often used as acidity regulators or stabilizers, but excessive consumption may affect the calcium-phosphorus balance in the body.
Citric Acid: Commonly used as an acidity regulator and antioxidant, with no significant known health risks.
Disodium trifosphate, dipotassium trifosphate (E451)
Triphosphates: Can be used to retain moisture in meat products, but excessive intake may affect calcium balance in the body.
Soy Lecithin: Generally recognized as safe as an emulsifier, with rare cases of allergic reactions in sensitive individuals.
Guar Gum: A thickening agent that is generally considered safe, though excessive consumption may lead to digestive discomfort.
Sodium Nitrite: Used as a preservative and color stabilizer in meat, but excessive consumption may pose risks, such as contributing to the formation of nitrosamines, which are potentially carcinogenic.
Ascorbic Acid: A form of vitamin C and antioxidant that is considered safe.
Fatty Acid Monoglycerides and Diglycerides (E471)
Mono- and Diglycerides of Fatty Acids: Used as an emulsifier, generally considered safe, though it may sometimes contain trace amounts of trans fats.
Beta-Carotene: A natural coloring agent and precursor to vitamin A, generally considered safe.
Diacetyltartaric and Fatty Acid Esters of Glycerol: An emulsifier that is generally recognized as safe.