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E110 is Sunset Yellow which is certifiable as FD&C Yellow #6.
E904 is shellac.
See Related Links.
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Does vimto squash contain caffienne?
IT CONTAINS PIGS BLOOD AND TOES, AND HUMAN BLOOD. IT ALSO CONTAINS POTASSIUM BENZENATE, E904, E120d AND BEETLE FAECES. WARNING CONTAIN NUTS MAY KILL YOU ENJOY
Is e627 flavor is haram?
Assalam i Alykume627 is kind of pig's fat so this is not Halal in Islam.there are some more pig's fat codes try to avoid these allE100, E110, E120, E 140, E141, E153, E210, E213, E214, E216, E234, E252,E270, E280, E325, E326, E327, E334, E335, E336, E337, E422, E430, E431, E432, E433, E434, E435, E436, E440, E470, E471, E472, E473, E474, E475,E476, E477, E478, E481, E482, E483, E491, E492, E493, E494, E495, E542,E570, E572, E631, E635, E904.i hope u r satisfied with my answer. plz pray for meHafiz Adnan Shahid
Can anyone tell that following e-codes on certain food packs refer to pork ingredients e100 e110 e120 e 140 e141 e153 e210 e213 e214 e216 e234 e252e270 e280 e325 e326 e327 e334?
These are European Union designations for food additives. I'll list several: * E100 is Curcumin * E110 is Sunset Yellow * E120 is Cochineal * E210 is Benzoic Acid * E234 is Nisin * E326 is Potassium Lactate For a complete listing, see Related Links.
Is the carbonated beverage Irn Bru - originally known as Iron Brew - vegetarian?
The original Barrs Iron Bru (which is still spelt Iron Bru!)is made up of : Carbonated water, sugar (carbohydrate), citric acid, flavourings (including caffeine and quinine), preservative (E211), colours (E110, E124), ammonium ferric citrate (0.002%) Their website is /www.irn-bru.co.uk/our-drinks.html So unless there is something in the colour additives then yes it is suitable for vegatarians. E110, E124 ad E211 can have adverse health conditions. Banned in some countries.
Is irn bru Scottish?
Yes. It is produced in North Lanarkshire, Scotland. The drink is slightly controversial because it contains two illegal colourings, E110 and E124. Although the owners have agreed to remove the colourings to avoid prosecution, an official date to change the recipe has not yet been set.
What is WikiAnswer's niche policy?
Here is WikiAnswers niche policy taken straight from the webpage. Oftentimes it is tempting to merge together a number of distinct questions on a certain subject. However we always want to keep in mind that we are seeking to build the world's largest Q&A database rather than a more encyclopedic resource. As such, we take a narrow, or "niche," view when it comes to separate primary questions. WikiAnswers enables us to present specific answers to specific questions (while still merging together duplicate questions that are just phrased differently) rather than generalized answers to more general questions. Those asking questions can then receive direct answers rather than having to search through longer answers for the section applicable to their situation. Catch-all questions were designed solely for questions that are not appropriate for WikiAnswers. No catch-all questions beyond those listed in the trashing pop-up are being created at this time. Instead of merging, feel free to add similar, but slightly different questions as Related Questions to each other. The following questions are each slightly different and would not be merged into any of the other questions: What is the average height of a 13-year-old male? What is the median height of a 13-year-old male? (average and median can be and often are different values) What is the average height of a 13-year-old female? What is the average height of a 14-year-old male? Is 5 feet the average height for a 14-year-old male? Sometimes similar questions will receive identical answers. But this does not necessarily mean they should be merged. The following questions are each asking different things and would remain as separate primary questions: Where is the carburetor located in a 1999 Toyota Corolla E110? Where is the carburetor located in a 2000 Toyota Corolla E110? Where is the carburetor located in a 2001 Toyota Corolla E110? What is the legal drinking age in Arizona? What is the legal drinking age in California? What is the legal drinking age in Montana?
Are skittles made out of bug shells?
no skittles are NOT made out of bugs or insects or anything like that, it's just pure sweetness in it like other candies. Shellac is a secretion of bugs which is (or was) an ingredient in Skittles sweets, so the notion that they contain bugs came from that (though shellac is just a secretion from the bug, not the actual bug itself in body) Shellac is edible and it is used as a glazing agent on pills and candies in the form of pharmaceutical glaze or confectioner's glaze depending on its use. When used for this purpose, it has the food additive E number E904.
What food colours are in lucozade?
Carbonated Water Glucose Fructose Syrup (24%) Orange juice from Concentrate (5%) Citric Acid Preservatives (Sodium Benzoate, Sodium Bisulphite) Stabilisar (Acacia Gum) Caffeine (0.012%) Antioxidant (Ascorbic Acid) Flavourings Colour (Beta-Carotene)
Programme in basic to sum of first 10 numbers?
If you wish to sum every number as you go along:10 LET A=120 PRINT A30 LET B=A+140 PRINT A+B50 LET C=B+160 PRINT A+B+C70 LET D=C+180 PRINT A+B+C+D90 LET E=D+1100 PRINT A+B+C+D+E110 LET F=E+1120 PRINT A+B+C+D+E+F130 LET G=F+1140 PRINT A+B+C+D+E+F+G150 LET H=G+1160 PRINT A+B+C+D+E+F+G+H170 LET I=H+1180 PRINT A+B+C+D+E+F+G+H+I180 LET J=I+1190 PRINT A+B+C+D+E+F+G+H+I+J200 STOP
Why is it important to identify the coloured dyes in the orange drinks?
What are the health risks? It appears to cause allergic and/or intolerance reactions, particularly amongst those with an aspirin intolerance. [4] There have also been incidents of the side effects being; urticarial (hives), rhinitis (runny nose), nasal congestion, allergies, hyperactivity, kidney tumours, chromosomal damage, abdominal pain, nausea and vomiting, indigestion, distaste for food; increased incidence of tumours in animals. [4] Sunset Yellow itself may also be responsible for causing an allergic reaction in people with an aspirin intolerance, resulting in various symptoms, including gastric upset, diarrhea, vomiting, nettle rash, swelling of the skin and migraines. [5] Sunset Yellow is banned in Norway and Finland [5] Is there a link with food dyes and hyperactivity -- what are the claims? With both E122 Carmoisine and E110 Sunset yellow, they have both been recommended not for consumption of children, however the Hyperactive Children's Support Group believe that there's a link between this additive and hyperactive behavioural disorders in children. As a result of these potential health issues; including health risks already covered and the hyperactivity theory, there have been calls for the withdrawal of Sunset Yellow from food use. [5]
What are the Names and Numbers of the food dyes with health concerns?
In the case of asthma, your existing condition can be worsened or symptoms can suddenly occur if you consume particular E numbers. There's no guarantee that this will or won't happen, but some people do seem to be more predisposed to being affected than others. Some of the E numbers linked to aggravating asthma and other breathing problems include: * E102 - tartrazine. * E104 - quinoline yellow. * E107 - yellow G. * E142 - green S. * E213 - calcium benzoate, * E221 - sodium sulphite. * E220 - sulphur dioxide. == E numbers are also linked to people suffering from allergies or intolerances. In some cases these are existing allergies that people are aware of and that re-occur after consuming certain E numbers, but in other cases people have been known to experience new reactions. Some of the common symptoms include headaches, sickness, diarrhoea, gastric upsets, skin reactions (including utricaria or hives), blurred vision and breathing problems. In some circumstances (such as with E213), allergic reactions may be more likely in people who already have asthma Amongst the E numbers linked to experiences of allergies or intolerances are: * E142 - green S. Particularly associated with urticaria. * E213 - calcium benzoate. This preservative is linked to urticaria and other allergic reactions. * E132 - indigo carmine. This synthetic dye can cause skin sensitivity, itching and rashes. * E123 - amaranth. This colour is linked to cases of rashes and other allergic reactions. Plus it can cause a flare-up of eczema. * E212 - potassium benzoate. This preservative is associated with reactions such as urticaria or hives. * E218 - methyl 4-hydroxybenzoate. This is associated in particular with allergic skin reactions. * E120 - cochineal. * E222 - sodium hydrogen sulphite. Can cause reactions, particularly in those who also have asthma. * E223 - sodium metabisulphite. This preservative is linked to allergic reactions, including rashes and skin problems and gastric upset. == If you know you're sensitive to the medication aspirin, then there are some E numbers that you should be wary of, as they could cause unwanted side effects and reactions. Some of the E numbers to take note of include: * E212 - potassium benzoate. * E107 - yellow 7G. * E110 - sunset yellow. * E122 - carmoisine. * E123 - amaranth. * E124 - ponceau 4R. == E951 - aspartame. This intense sweetener (it's 200 times sweeter than sugar) has been linked with all sorts of symptoms, including headaches, dizziness, nausea, rashes, anxiety and muscle spasms. If you suffer from conditions such as ME, MS, epilepsy, Parkinson's disease or Alzheimer's disease, then some people recommend it's best avoided completely.
Is shellac vegetarian?
I found the following information on another site. The short answer to your question is: No, you can't be certain that shellac is vegetarian. While it is made from a secretion of an insect and not the animal itself, sometimes the harvesting process results in capturing a few of the insects in the mix, too. For this reason, shellac cannot be considered vegetarian (in no case could it ever be considered vegan as it is an animal secretion). Shellac is a brittle or flaky secretion of the lac insect Coccus lacca, found in the forests of Assam and Thailand. Freed from wood it is called "seedlac". Once it was commonly believed that shellac was a resin obtained from the wings of an insect (order Hemiptera) found in India. In actuality, shellac was obtained from the secretion of the female insect, harvested from the bark of the trees where she deposits it to provide a sticky hold on the trunk. There is a risk that the harvesting process can scoop the insect up along with the secretion, leading to its death. The natural coloration of lac residue is greatly influenced by the sap consumed by the lac insect and the season of the harvest. Generally in the trade of seedlac there are two distinct colors; the orange Bysacki and the blonde Kushmi. When purified, the chemical takes the form of yellow/ brown pellets, this possibly providing the basis for the "Wing Source Story." Shellac is a natural polymer and is chemically similar to synthetic polymers, thus it is considered a natural plastic. It can be molded by heat and pressure methods, so it is classified as thermoplastic. It is used in the traditional "French polish" method of finishing furniture, and fine viols and guitars. Shellac is also used as a finish for certain former Soviet Bloc small arms' wood stocks, such as the stock of the AK-47. Shellac refined for industrial purposes either retains its natural wax content or is refined wax-free by filtration. Orange shellac is bleached with sodium hypochlorite solution to form white shellac and also is produced in wax-containing and wax-free form. Because it is compatible with most other finishes, shellac is also used as a barrier or primer coat on wood to prevent the bleeding of resin or pigments into the final finish, or to prevent wood stain from blotching. Lightly tinted shellac preparations are also sold as paint primer. It was used beginning in the mid-19th century to produce small goods like picture frames, boxes, toilet articles, jewellery, inkwells and even dental plates. Until the advent of Vinyl, talking machine records were pressed from shellac. Shellac is edible, and it was used as a glazing agent on pills and candies. It is also used to replace the natural wax of the apple, which is removed during the cleaning process. When used for this purpose, it has the food additive E number E904. This coating may not be vegetarian as it may contain crushed insects, and is not vegan in any case. In the tablet manufacture trade, it is sometimes referred to as "beetlejuice" for this reason. Shellac is known to cause allergies on contact, resulting in skin irritations. Shellac is now considered obsolete as a moulding compound, but its use in industries continues as there are no synthetic or natural substitutes in a number of processes. For examples, it is used as an outer fruit coating to prevent post-harvest decay (e.g. apples); in dental technology it is used in the production of custom impression trays; it is used in the optical trade; and it was used in the production of gramophone records until about 1950. It is used by many cyclists as a protective and decorative coating for their handlebar tape.Orange shellac is also the preferred adhesive for reattaching ink sacs when restoring vintage fountain pens.
