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Annatto / Bixin / Norbixin D.D. Williamson Annatto / Bixin / Norbixin, a carotenoid, is extracted from the orange coloured outer coat surrounding the seeds of the shrub Bixa orellana. When it is initially extracted, it is known as Bixin. Bixin is the Oil Soluble form of annatto, the primary ingred...展開 Annatto / Bixin / Norbixin, a carotenoid, is extracted from the orange coloured outer coat surrounding the seeds of the shrub Bixa orellana. When it is initially extracted, it is known as Bixin. Bixin is the Oil Soluble form of annatto, the primary ingredient surrounding the seeds in the fruit of the plant. It can be turned into Norbixin, which is truly water soluble–reducing the need for emulsifiers or gums. This is a unique attribute of annatto within the carotenoid family. 收起
Apocarotenal D.D. Williamson Apocarotenal is a carotenoid available in citrus fruits and some vegetables such as spinach. Like beta-carotene, in the human body it transforms into Vitamin A. While beta-carotene contributes yellow to orange hues, apocarotenal contributes orange to red ...展開 Apocarotenal is a carotenoid available in citrus fruits and some vegetables such as spinach. Like beta-carotene, in the human body it transforms into Vitamin A. While beta-carotene contributes yellow to orange hues, apocarotenal contributes orange to red hues. Nature-identical apocarotenal coloring is relatively heat stable but degrades with light exposure. 收起
Beta-Carotene (Natural) D.D. Williamson Beta-Carotene (Natural) is a carotenoid food coloring that ranges from yellow to orange depending on its concentration. It is used to enhance the visual appeal of juice drinks, tropical beverages, and even desserts. Natural beta-carotene performs equal or...展開 Beta-Carotene (Natural) is a carotenoid food coloring that ranges from yellow to orange depending on its concentration. It is used to enhance the visual appeal of juice drinks, tropical beverages, and even desserts. Natural beta-carotene performs equal or better coloring compared to conventional (synthetic) beta-carotene. 收起
Black/Purple Carrot D.D. Williamson Black/Purple Carrot is an anthocyanin that works for colouring in many types of food and beverage applications and are grown mostly in southern Europe and Asia. These pigments exhibit a reversible change in molecular structure as the pH of solutions chang...展開 Black/Purple Carrot is an anthocyanin that works for colouring in many types of food and beverage applications and are grown mostly in southern Europe and Asia. These pigments exhibit a reversible change in molecular structure as the pH of solutions change from acidic to basic. This change in structure is characterized by a shift in hue from red to purple to blue as the pH changes from acidic to basic. Anthocyanins from purple carrots are more stable over a wider pH range than most anthocyanins making them ideal for yogurts and other dairy products. 收起
Burnt Sugar D.D. Williamson Burnt Sugar is a light to dark brown liquid or powder obtained from the controlled heating of sugars used primarily for flavouring and/or sweetening with incidental colour. Consumers in many regions continue to demand natural foods. In response, food and ...展開 Burnt Sugar is a light to dark brown liquid or powder obtained from the controlled heating of sugars used primarily for flavouring and/or sweetening with incidental colour. Consumers in many regions continue to demand natural foods. In response, food and beverage manufacturers are formulating with simple, clean label options — including “Burnt Sugar” and “Colour: Plain Caramel.” Applications include baked goods, breakfast cereals, dessert toppings, sauces, seasonings, coffee drinks and confectionery products. 收起
Calcium Carbonate (Natural Type) D.D. Williamson Calcium Carbonate is a white powder found in nature in mineral sources such as calcite, limestone and marble. It adds color to foods and firming properties to vegetables. It is insoluble in water but may be emulsified to disperse in water. It may be produ...展開 Calcium Carbonate is a white powder found in nature in mineral sources such as calcite, limestone and marble. It adds color to foods and firming properties to vegetables. It is insoluble in water but may be emulsified to disperse in water. It may be produced by the precipitation of calcium ions with carbonate ions. The European Union (EU) has approved calcium carbonate as a food coloring. Some other regions do not allow its use as a color additive. 收起
Caramel Color 050 (Class Four) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 055 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natur...展開 Caramel Color 055 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 055 (Class Four) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 055 (Class Four) is a dark brown, water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derive...展開 Caramel Color 055 (Class Four) is a dark brown, water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 065 (Class Four) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 065 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natur...展開 Caramel Color 065 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 105 (Class Four) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 105 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natur...展開 Caramel Color 105 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 108 (Class Four) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 108 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natur...展開 Caramel Color 108 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 111 (Class Four) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 111 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natur...展開 Caramel Color 111 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 112 (Class Four) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 112 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natur...展開 Caramel Color 112 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 135 (Class Four) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 135 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natur...展開 Caramel Color 135 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 170 (Class Four) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 170 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natur...展開 Caramel Color 170 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 173 (Class Four) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 173 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natur...展開 Caramel Color 173 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 190 (Class Two) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 190 (Class Two) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natura...展開 Caramel Color 190 (Class Two) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 200 (Class Three) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 200 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natu...展開 Caramel Color 200 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 201 (Class Three) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 201 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natu...展開 Caramel Color 201 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 202 (Class Three) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 202 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natu...展開 Caramel Color 202 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 203 (Class Three) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 203 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natu...展開 Caramel Color 203 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 210 (Class Three) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 210 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natu...展開 Caramel Color 210 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 250 (Class Three) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 250 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natu...展開 Caramel Color 250 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 252 (Class Three) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 252 (Class Three) is a brown, water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived fr...展開 Caramel Color 252 (Class Three) is a brown, water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 300 (Class Three) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 300 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natu...展開 Caramel Color 300 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 301 (Class Three) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 301 (Class Three) is a reddish brown, water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, de...展開 Caramel Color 301 (Class Three) is a reddish brown, water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 303 (Class Three) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 303 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natu...展開 Caramel Color 303 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 373 (Class Three) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 373 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natu...展開 Caramel Color 373 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 376 (Class Three) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 376 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natu...展開 Caramel Color 376 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 377 (Class Three) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 377 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natu...展開 Caramel Color 377 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 385 (Class Three) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 385 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natu...展開 Caramel Color 385 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 520 (Class One) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 520 (Class One) is water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural ...展開 Caramel Color 520 (Class One) is water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 525 (Class One) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 525 (Class One) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natura...展開 Caramel Color 525 (Class One) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 526 (Class One) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 526 (Class One) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natura...展開 Caramel Color 526 (Class One) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 528 (Class One) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 528 (Class One) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natura...展開 Caramel Color 528 (Class One) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 570 (Class One) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 570 (Class One) is a light brown, water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derive...展開 Caramel Color 570 (Class One) is a light brown, water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 574 (Class One) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 574 (Class One) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natura...展開 Caramel Color 574 (Class One) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 600 (Class Four) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 600 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natur...展開 Caramel Color 600 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 602 (Class Four) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 602 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natur...展開 Caramel Color 602 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 603 (Class Four) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 603 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natur...展開 Caramel Color 603 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 605 (Class Four) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 605 (Class Four) is a dark brown, water soluble powder, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derive...展開 Caramel Color 605 (Class Four) is a dark brown, water soluble powder, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 607 (Class Four) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 607 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natur...展開 Caramel Color 607 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 608 (Class Four) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 608 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natur...展開 Caramel Color 608 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 610 (Class Four) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 610 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natur...展開 Caramel Color 610 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 624 (Class One) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 624 (Class One) is a water soluble powder, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natura...展開 Caramel Color 624 (Class One) is a water soluble powder, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 626 (Class One) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 626 (Class One) is a water soluble powder, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natura...展開 Caramel Color 626 (Class One) is a water soluble powder, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 640 (Class Three) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 640 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natu...展開 Caramel Color 640 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 642 (Class Three) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 642 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natu...展開 Caramel Color 642 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 643 (Class Three) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 643 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natu...展開 Caramel Color 643 (Class Three) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramel Color 663 (Class Four) D.D. Williamson Caramel Color 663 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natur...展開 Caramel Color 663 (Class Four) is a water soluble liquid, used to color food and beverage products. Caramel color results from the controlled heat treatment or cooking of carbohydrates (nutritive sweeteners, such as glucose and sucrose, derived from natural carbohydrate sources including corn, wheat and sugar). This process is called “caramelization.” Caramel color ingredients are the world’s most widely consumed food coloring by weight and can be commercially produced for food and beverage products. 收起
Caramelized Mirepoix D.D. Williamson Caramelized Mirepoix is manufactured from 100% vegetable juice concentrates, it adds complex, rich and well-rounded savory notes to soups, sauces, marinades, dips, and frozen meals. Its brown hue has red undertones. Customers can label “caramelized vegeta...展開 Caramelized Mirepoix is manufactured from 100% vegetable juice concentrates, it adds complex, rich and well-rounded savory notes to soups, sauces, marinades, dips, and frozen meals. Its brown hue has red undertones. Customers can label “caramelized vegetable juice concentrates”, “caramelized onion, carrot and celery concentrates” or “natural flavor”. 收起
Carmine D.D. Williamson Carmine is a natural anthraquinone red dye and the common term for insoluble cochineal-based pigments. Carmine hues follow the same shifts as carminic acid but will precipitate at low pH before becoming orange. Acid-stable carminic acid results in red to ...展開 Carmine is a natural anthraquinone red dye and the common term for insoluble cochineal-based pigments. Carmine hues follow the same shifts as carminic acid but will precipitate at low pH before becoming orange. Acid-stable carminic acid results in red to violet hues in low pH applications where carminic acid would otherwise be orange. Acid-proofing results from a hydroxyl group being replaced by an amino group. This colorant is utilized in the food industry. 收起
Carrot Oil D.D. Williamson Carrot Oil is an all natural orange food coloring that is primarily composed of beta-carotene.The light absorption of the conjugated carbon chain is responsible for the orange color. Food coloring manufacturers employ solvent extraction of edible carrots ...展開 Carrot Oil is an all natural orange food coloring that is primarily composed of beta-carotene.The light absorption of the conjugated carbon chain is responsible for the orange color. Food coloring manufacturers employ solvent extraction of edible carrots to obtain the pigment, they then remove the solvent and substitute it with oil to yield the final products. This carotenoid like others may provide beneficial health functions due to the antioxidant properties acting as a vitamin precursor. 收起
Chlorophyll / Chlorophyllin D.D. Williamson Chlorophyll is extracted from plants — typically fescue and alfalfa — and then chemically modified (or stabilized), displacing the magnesium from the core of the molecule and substituting it with copper. The resulting stable, water soluble colouring is ca...展開 Chlorophyll is extracted from plants — typically fescue and alfalfa — and then chemically modified (or stabilized), displacing the magnesium from the core of the molecule and substituting it with copper. The resulting stable, water soluble colouring is called sodium copper chlorophyllin. Copper chlorophyllin is permitted as a food colouring in the European Union; however, in the USA, its food use is limited to dry citrus beverages. 收起
Chokeberry/Aronia D.D. Williamson Chokeberry, also referred to as Aronia, is a deciduous shrub belonging to the rose family. It produces black, red, and blue colored berries with very high antioxidant properties. Black chokeberries (Aronia melanocarpa) are regarded for their dark color du...展開 Chokeberry, also referred to as Aronia, is a deciduous shrub belonging to the rose family. It produces black, red, and blue colored berries with very high antioxidant properties. Black chokeberries (Aronia melanocarpa) are regarded for their dark color due to one of the highest anthocyanin contents in plants. The juice, extracted from the fruit, provides red to purple hues in a variety of foods and beverages. Like other anthocyanin sources, the hue shifts from red to purple as pH increases and is most stable in acidic conditions. 收起
Cochineal D.D. Williamson Cochineal is a natural coloring that provides a characteristic pink, red or purple hue while demonstrating excellent heat and light stability. Hues vary depending on the preparation method of the cochineal extract. Using water or alcohol, manufacturers ex...展開 Cochineal is a natural coloring that provides a characteristic pink, red or purple hue while demonstrating excellent heat and light stability. Hues vary depending on the preparation method of the cochineal extract. Using water or alcohol, manufacturers extract carmine acid. Carminic acid is orange in low pH and violet in high pH. The color shift results from pH affecting the phenolic groups on the carminic acid molecule. 收起
Curcumin (from Turmeric) D.D. Williamson Curcumin (from Turmeric) is a yellow root which imparts color and flavor to food and has been used as a color and/or spice for centuries. Turmeric is produced by grinding the rhizomes of the perennial herb, Curcuma longa. Various extraction methods exist,...展開 Curcumin (from Turmeric) is a yellow root which imparts color and flavor to food and has been used as a color and/or spice for centuries. Turmeric is produced by grinding the rhizomes of the perennial herb, Curcuma longa. Various extraction methods exist, yielding different yellow variations depending on the ratio of color compounds extracted. Curcumin pigments are naturally insoluble in water; however, food color manufacturers circumvent this water insolubility by using particle size reduction and emulsifiers, which allow turmeric to be used in both aqueous and lipid products. 收起
Dehydrated Beets D.D. Williamson Dehydrated Beets are in powdered form and contains all the sugars and plant material from the Red Beets. It is not soluble in water but is readily available and is a fairly inexpensive natural colorant. The colorings responsible for the red hues are a gro...展開 Dehydrated Beets are in powdered form and contains all the sugars and plant material from the Red Beets. It is not soluble in water but is readily available and is a fairly inexpensive natural colorant. The colorings responsible for the red hues are a group of molecules called betalains. This group of pigments contains the red and yellow pigments known as betacyanins and betaxanthins, respectively. Betalains have excellent light stability and excellent pH stability. Unlike anthocyanins, betalains do not change in hue in response to differences in the pH of foods and beverages. 收起
Elderberry D.D. Williamson Elderberries today are one of the most natural ways of obtaining food coloring's for food and beverages. The juice coloring from elderberries is extracted from the berry and then concentrated using an ultra-filtration process. These berry concentrates are...展開 Elderberries today are one of the most natural ways of obtaining food coloring's for food and beverages. The juice coloring from elderberries is extracted from the berry and then concentrated using an ultra-filtration process. These berry concentrates are a high performing 100% fruit juice based coloring with minimal taste and aroma impact. 收起
Grape Juice Concentrate D.D. Williamson Grape juice Concentrate, an anthocyanin, is an abundant and relatively inexpensive source for colouring food and beverage product applications. The color hue shifts from red at low pH to blue or purple at a higher pH. One key difference between grape juic...展開 Grape juice Concentrate, an anthocyanin, is an abundant and relatively inexpensive source for colouring food and beverage product applications. The color hue shifts from red at low pH to blue or purple at a higher pH. One key difference between grape juice and other anthocyanins is the presence of more acylated anthocyanins, such as peonidin and malvidan. The anthocyanins from grape juice concentrate are often blended with other anthocyanins in novel beverages to enhance the fruity appearance of the drinks. 收起
Grape Skin Extract D.D. Williamson Grape Skin Extract is a product that in most parts of the world is used as a by-product for wine or juice production. These grape skin extracts are a great and abundant source for inexpensive anthocyanins that are used in the coloring of food and beverage...展開 Grape Skin Extract is a product that in most parts of the world is used as a by-product for wine or juice production. These grape skin extracts are a great and abundant source for inexpensive anthocyanins that are used in the coloring of food and beverages. The skin of the grape is obtained through aqueous extraction of the grape after the juice has been expressed. As the pH levels shift the hue of the product shifts from red with low levels and blue with higher pH levels. It is often blended with other anthocyanins in novel beverages to enhance the fruity appearance of drinks. 收起
Gum Acacia Alland & Robert Gum acacia is an exudation, coming from the Acacia trees. This natural product is obtained by the incision of the stems and branches of the Acacia.It is commonly known as E414 in the food industry. Other commonly used names for the gum acacia across the i...展開 Gum acacia is an exudation, coming from the Acacia trees. This natural product is obtained by the incision of the stems and branches of the Acacia.It is commonly known as E414 in the food industry. Other commonly used names for the gum acacia across the industry: Gum Acacia, Gum Arabic, Acacia Fiber. This natural product is multi-functional. It can be used in food industry, in the Pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries or for technical needs. It is natural, healthy and without any negative impact for our Health. This additive is practically colourless, odourless and tasteless. 收起
Gum Karaya Alland & Robert Gum Karaya (gum sterculia) is the gum-exudation, hardened by air, obtained by the incision of the stems and branches of Sterculia Urens and others species of the Sterculiaceae family (Tomentosa, Setigera). The harvesting areas are mostly situated in west ...展開 Gum Karaya (gum sterculia) is the gum-exudation, hardened by air, obtained by the incision of the stems and branches of Sterculia Urens and others species of the Sterculiaceae family (Tomentosa, Setigera). The harvesting areas are mostly situated in west Africa and India. Gum Karaya is a high molecular-weight acelytated polysaccharide composed of galactose, rhamnose, glucuronic and galacturonic acids. The molecular weight is between 5 000 000 and 8 000 000. Gum Karaya of superior grades comes in tears of variable sizes , pale yellow, pearly, translucent and striated. Average grades have a yellow or pink colour, while low grades are brown. Gum Karaya may be used in oil in water emulsions, encapsulations, as a thickener - stabilizer in soft drinks and as a thickener, fibre enrichment, fat replacer and stabilizer in dairy products. 收起
Hibiscus D.D. Williamson Hibiscus extract is a red food coloring that is obtained through the flower named Hibiscus Subdariffa. Manufacturers produce the hibiscus extract through an aqueous extraction of the flower's dried outer portions which is called Calyx. The dried flower of...展開 Hibiscus extract is a red food coloring that is obtained through the flower named Hibiscus Subdariffa. Manufacturers produce the hibiscus extract through an aqueous extraction of the flower's dried outer portions which is called Calyx. The dried flower often provides all natural flavors for tea and other beverages. Like other anthocyanin sources the hibiscus is mostly stable in acidic conditions and its hue shifts from red to purple as the pH levels increase. 收起
Lycopene D.D. Williamson Lycopene is an all natural red food coloring agent that belongs to the carotenoid group. There are many different varieties of food that you can find use Lycopene like fruits, vegetables, and microorganisms. The European Union has approved lycopene extrac...展開 Lycopene is an all natural red food coloring agent that belongs to the carotenoid group. There are many different varieties of food that you can find use Lycopene like fruits, vegetables, and microorganisms. The European Union has approved lycopene extracted from tomatoes (E160d(ii), extracted from Blakeslea trispora (160d(iii)), and produced synthetically (160d(i)). The FDA in the United States has approved only lycopene sourced from tomatoes as a color additive in foods. 收起
Paprika Oleoresin / Capsanthin / Capsorubin D.D. Williamson Paprika Oleoresin / Capsanthin / Capsorubin is manufactured from the dried and ground sweet pepper pods of Capsicum Annum. The colorings that impart the characteristics yellow to orange hue of paprika are Capsanthin and Capsorubin. This red spice imparts ...展開 Paprika Oleoresin / Capsanthin / Capsorubin is manufactured from the dried and ground sweet pepper pods of Capsicum Annum. The colorings that impart the characteristics yellow to orange hue of paprika are Capsanthin and Capsorubin. This red spice imparts flavor and the color of food, paprika color compounds can also be solvent extracted to produce paprika oleoresin, a purified form of the coloring compounds. Paprika and paprika oleoresin are both stable to heat but sensitive to light and alkaline conditions. The pigments are naturally insoluble in water, especially the oleoresin. Food coloring manufacturers circumvent this through emulsification, allowing paprika to be used in both aqueous and lipid products. Food and beverage companies commonly use the oil soluble form of paprika oleoresin for coloring. 收起
Purple Sweet Potato D.D. Williamson Purple Sweet Potato coloring demonstrates red to purple hues in food and beverages. Its vegetable juice anthocyanin source provides better-than-average stability, compared to fruit-based anthocyanins, due to its complex molecular structures. The Purple Sw...展開 Purple Sweet Potato coloring demonstrates red to purple hues in food and beverages. Its vegetable juice anthocyanin source provides better-than-average stability, compared to fruit-based anthocyanins, due to its complex molecular structures. The Purple Sweet Potato is extracted from the storage root of the plant. The Purple Sweet Potato juice may be used for naturally coloring food and beverage applications. 收起
Red Beet (Beetroot Red) D.D. Williamson Red Beet juice is commonly used as a natural coloring for food and beverage products, and it produces beautiful shades of pink and red. The colorings responsible for the red hue of Red Beet juice are a group of molecules called betalains. This group of pi...展開 Red Beet juice is commonly used as a natural coloring for food and beverage products, and it produces beautiful shades of pink and red. The colorings responsible for the red hue of Red Beet juice are a group of molecules called betalains. This group of pigments contains the red and yellow pigments known as betacyanins and betaxanthins, respectively. Betalains have excellent light stability and excellent pH stability. Unlike anthocyanins, betalains do not change in hue in response to differences in the pH of foods and beverages. 收起
Red Cabbage D.D. Williamson Red cabbage is a vegetable that is predominantly grown in parts of Northern Europe and Asia. The juice that is extracted through the vegetable is known as a (Anthocyanin), this colorant exhibits a reversible change in structure as the pH levels of a solut...展開 Red cabbage is a vegetable that is predominantly grown in parts of Northern Europe and Asia. The juice that is extracted through the vegetable is known as a (Anthocyanin), this colorant exhibits a reversible change in structure as the pH levels of a solution change from acidic to basic. The change in color is characterized by a shift in the hue from red to purple. Anthocyanins from Red Cabbage exhibit more heat stability than any other form and are approved for use in food applications. 收起
Red Radish D.D. Williamson Red radish is an edible root vegetable that is native to parts of Europe. These rooted vegetable contain a juice within them (Anthocyanins) that is obtained and used as food and beverage colorants. As a natural coloring, Red Radish demonstrates red to pur...展開 Red radish is an edible root vegetable that is native to parts of Europe. These rooted vegetable contain a juice within them (Anthocyanins) that is obtained and used as food and beverage colorants. As a natural coloring, Red Radish demonstrates red to purple hues in food and beverages. Their anthocyanins exhibit a reversible change in molecular structure as the pH of solutions change from acidic to basic. It is most stable in acidic conditions. 收起
Riboflavin D.D. Williamson Riboflavin is a vitamin and a natural yellow food stuff. Known as vitamin B2, it is present in many commonly consumed foods such as almonds, milk and eggs. As a vitamin it can fortify grains, baby foods and yogurt. Food authorities in the U.S. and Europe ...展開 Riboflavin is a vitamin and a natural yellow food stuff. Known as vitamin B2, it is present in many commonly consumed foods such as almonds, milk and eggs. As a vitamin it can fortify grains, baby foods and yogurt. Food authorities in the U.S. and Europe also approve its use for coloring. Applications include soups, sauces, and pasta. Suppliers produce riboflavin through microbial fermentation. In its purified form, riboflavin is a crystalline powder. 收起
Saffron D.D. Williamson Saffron is an all natural food coloring belonging to the carotenoid family that ranges from orange to yellow depending on the products acidity. Food companies mainly use Saffron as a coloring agent but also as a flavor enhancer, the spice is cultivated by...展開 Saffron is an all natural food coloring belonging to the carotenoid family that ranges from orange to yellow depending on the products acidity. Food companies mainly use Saffron as a coloring agent but also as a flavor enhancer, the spice is cultivated by hand from the stigma of the flower Crocus Cartwrightianus. Saffron contains contains alpha-crocin, a compound which imparts a distinct yellow hue to foods. A distinctive characteristic of crocin is that it – unlike other carotenoids — imparts color to water based foods without the need of an emulsifier. 收起
Shellac Alland & Robert Shellac is a resin composed of aliphatic and polyhydroxynic acids. The molecular weight lies around 1000. Shellac comes in glossy, fine flakes of light yellow to a dark brown colour (depending of the quality) It can be waxy (native form) or dewaxed. Bleac...展開 Shellac is a resin composed of aliphatic and polyhydroxynic acids. The molecular weight lies around 1000. Shellac comes in glossy, fine flakes of light yellow to a dark brown colour (depending of the quality) It can be waxy (native form) or dewaxed. Bleached shellacs come as a cream coloured to yellow powder. Shellac is a resinous secretion of tiny insects, called Laccifer Lacca (coccoidea family) to protect the breeding. These insects live on host-trees mainly located in India (Bihar, Madhya Pradesh and Orissa). Sticklac is the cut branches incrusted with hardened lac. This product is cleaned of plant wastes and impurities, washed, sieved, dried and sold as seedlac. Shellac is only the term used for the refined form of seedlac. The use of Shellac has been known in India and China for nearly 4000 years. Shellac may be used in applications in the food and pharmaceutical fields. It may be used in bakery products as a glazing agent and in confectionery products including: chewing gum sugar free, gum drops, pastilles, tablets, lozenges and coated products like almonds, nuts, peanuts and chocolates. 收起
Spirulina Extract D.D. Williamson Spirulina extract comes from a blue-green algae that occurs naturally in freshwater and marine habitats. It has a long history as a food in many countries. Spirulina contains chlorophyll and phycobilins, which absorb sunlight and have a role in photosynth...展開 Spirulina extract comes from a blue-green algae that occurs naturally in freshwater and marine habitats. It has a long history as a food in many countries. Spirulina contains chlorophyll and phycobilins, which absorb sunlight and have a role in photosynthesis. It can be used as a colorant in frostings, Ice cream/frozen desserts, toppings, beverage mixes, yogurts, puddings, cottage cheese and ready-to-eat cereals. 收起
Titanium Dioxide D.D. Williamson Titanium dioxide is a white powder found in nature in mineral sources such as rutile and anatase. It applies in cosmetics, sunscreens, pharmaceutical tablet coatings and foods — mainly chewing gum and other confectionery products. It has a high refractive...展開 Titanium dioxide is a white powder found in nature in mineral sources such as rutile and anatase. It applies in cosmetics, sunscreens, pharmaceutical tablet coatings and foods — mainly chewing gum and other confectionery products. It has a high refractive index, which contributes to its bright, white color and opacity. While found in nature, it may be synthetically produced, leading to very low contaminant levels compared to the crude source extraction. Titanium dioxide may be coated with alumina or silica to improve its functional properties. 收起
Vegetable Carbon D.D. Williamson Vegetable Carbon is known as vegetable black, carbon black, or carbo medicinalis vegetabilis. It is is produced through steam activation (charring) of vegetable fibers. It is an insoluble black food coloring used in confectionery products, icing, baked go...展開 Vegetable Carbon is known as vegetable black, carbon black, or carbo medicinalis vegetabilis. It is is produced through steam activation (charring) of vegetable fibers. It is an insoluble black food coloring used in confectionery products, icing, baked goods and ice cream. European and Canadian authorities approve its use as a colour additive. The United States FDA does not allow its use. 收起