Sulfites: where the E220–E228 allergen hides
Sulfites are the only item on the list of mandatory allergens that are not always declared, but only starting from a certain amount.
Where the calories in drinks come from, and why they are the ones people forget to log.
Sulfites are the only item on the list of mandatory allergens that are not always declared, but only starting from a certain amount.
Four different products with similar images sit on adjacent shelves: juice, nectar, mors, and juice-containing drinks.
Brominated vegetable oil served a specific technical purpose: to keep citrus flavorings in suspension so they would not float to the neck of the bottle.
Coca-Cola is a rare case where changes in the composition of a mass-market product are documented and span more than a hundred years.
The difference between regular soda and its "zero" version comes down to one line in the ingredients: a sweetener instead of sugar.
The composition of an energy drink looks impressive: taurine, glucuronolactone, inositol, B vitamins, and guarana extract.
Alcohol is the only category that almost everyone skips when counting calories.
From reading to doing. All of it starts in one place — knowing what is on the plate. Photograph it and the calories and macros appear on their own.
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This article is for general information. It is not medical advice, a diagnosis, or a prescription for treatment or a diet, and it does not replace a consultation with your doctor. If you have a health condition, are pregnant, take medication, or follow a diet prescribed to you, decisions about food belong with your doctor.
Figures from regulations, guidelines and studies are given as they stood when this article was prepared and may since have changed; check them against the primary sources. This article is not advertising, an offer, or individual advice, and neither the author nor the site owner is responsible for decisions taken on the basis of it.