Antioxidants are added to food and beverage applications to help prevent and or slow the oxidation process for various types of spoilage. Antioxidants at low concentrations of 0.02 percent or less are quite effective when used in food and beverage formulating.
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Antioxidants have many uses in foods containing fats and oils. Some uses for antioxidants include meat, fish and poultry, margarine, vegetable oil, animal fats and mayonnaise or salad dressing. Antioxidants are also used in dairy products, potato products and extruded snacks.
Find technical information (TDS, MSDS, nutritional information, spec sheets, brochures, whitepapers) on antioxidants for food and beverage applications in the results below. To refine your search for food additives, add an additional word to the search box at the top of the page, or click on a search term in one of the blue or green boxes on the left side of the page. If you need a sample of a food additive for your food formulation, just click "request sample" to add the food additive sample to your cart, and it will be sent directly from the food additive supplier.
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Citric Acid Monohydrate is derived by fermenting starches, and then refined using calcium carbonate. This product appears as a colorless or white crystalline powder, and has a sour flavor and odor. It is often used as a souring agent, a flavoring, a pres...view more
Citric Acid Monohydrate is derived by fermenting starches, and then refined using calcium carbonate. This product appears as a colorless or white crystalline powder, and has a sour flavor and odor. It is often used as a souring agent, a flavoring, a preservative, and an anti-staling agent in ice cream, fruit juices, coffee, etc. view less
Refined Citric Acid, Anhydrous is derived by dissolving citric acid in hot water. This product appears as a colorless or white crystalline powder that has a sour taste and odor. It is used in the food and beverage industry as a flavorant and preservative ...view more
Refined Citric Acid, Anhydrous is derived by dissolving citric acid in hot water. This product appears as a colorless or white crystalline powder that has a sour taste and odor. It is used in the food and beverage industry as a flavorant and preservative in order to make products taste sour. It is often used in jams, jellies, soft drinks, etc. view less
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