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E numbers cover everything that can be added to food. Some examples would be E164 Saffron, E290 carbon dioxide, E428 gelatin. None of these are anywhere near t
by literalAardvark 2y ago
E numbers cover everything that can be added to food. Some examples would be E164 Saffron, E290 carbon dioxide, E428 gelatin.
None of these are anywhere near the "weird chemicals category". You'll find that all euro foods have Es in them, but it doesn't mean they have half-tested industrial food additives in them.
- azinman2 2y agoThose are very selective things you picked. E100–E199: Food coloring, such as turmeric (E100) and paprika (E160c) E200–E299: Preservatives, such as sulfur dioxide (E220) E300–E399: Antioxidants and acidity regulators, such as ascorbic acid (E300) E400–E499: Thickeners, stabilizers, emulsifiers, and gelling agents E500–E599: Acidity regulators and anti-caking agents This is pretty much the spectrum. Red 40, aka Allura Red AC aka E129 is illegal in the US, legal in the EU, and carries a warning in the EU. Let’s not pretend that the wonderful world of chemicals and industrialization doesn’t exist in Europe.
- literalAardvark 2y agoNo one is pretending anything. I said all foods in the EU have E numbers in them, but it doesn't mean they have industrial chemicals. Allura red isn't illegal in the US. Also, just wondering, what do you think is the problem with turmeric and paprika?