Colour additives for foods and beverages

Colour additives for foods and beverages

by Scotter, Michael J.

Type Book
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Food colour additives have been the focus of much research in the last few years, and there is increasing consumer demand for natural and safer synthetic colours. This book reviews the natural and synthetic colours available, their properties and applications, as well as regulatory, sensory and analytical issues. Part one covers the development and safety of food colour additives. Part two covers properties and methods of analysis, and part three focuses on specific food product applications an…

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Title Statements

  • Full title :Colour additives for foods and beverages / edited by Michael J. Scotter.

Summary

Food colour additives have been the focus of much research in the last few years, and there is increasing consumer demand for natural and safer synthetic colours. This book reviews the natural and synthetic colours available, their properties and applications, as well as regulatory, sensory and analytical issues. Part one covers the development and safety of food colour additives. Part two covers properties and methods of analysis, and part three focuses on specific food product applications and future trends.Reviews the natural and synthetic colour additives available for foods and beverages,

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Edition Statements

  • Publication Date:©2015

Publication Statements

  • Publisher(s):Woodhead Publishing
  • Place of Publication:Cambridge, England
  • Language:eng
  • Publication Date:©2015

Notes

Description based upon print version of record.

5.2.2. Betalains

The Physical Object

  • Description:1 online resource (260 p.).

Edition Identifiers

  • ISBN:1782420207, 9781782420200, 1782420118, 9781782420118
  • oclc:on1162230578
  • LC Classification:RA784
  • Dewey Decimal:664

Table of Contents

1.2.5.3. Astaxanthin (E161j)1.2.5.4. Lycopene (E160d); 1.2.5.5. Saffron, crocin; 1.2.6. Curcumin (turmeric) (E100); 1.2.7. Marennine; 1.2.8. Melanins; 1.2.9. Riboflavin (E101); 1.2.10. Tetrapyrroles (chlorophylls and phycobilins); 1.2.10.1. Closed tetrapyrroles: chlorophylls and chlorophyll derivatives (E140 and E141); 1.2.10.2. Open tetrapyrroles (phycobilins); 1.2.11. Vegetable carbon black (E153); 1.3. Future trends and conclusions; References; Chapter 2: Food colour additives of synthetic origin; 2.1. Introduction; 2.2. Properties of synthetic food colours (including lakes and pigments)

2.2.1. Tartrazine2.2.2. Sunset Yellow; 2.2.3. Azorubine/Carmosine; 2.2.4. Amaranth; 2.2.5. Ponceau 4R, Cochineal Red A; 2.2.6. Allura Red AC; 2.2.7. Brilliant Black BN, Black PN; 2.2.8. Brown HT; 2.2.9. Litholrubine BK; 2.3. Other synthetic food dyes (Quinoline Yellow, Erythrosine, Patent Blue V, Brilliant Blue FCF, Green S, beta-apo-8'-ca...; 2.3.1. Quinoline Yellow; 2.3.2. Erythrosine; 2.3.3. Patent Blue V; 2.3.4. Brilliant Blue FCF; 2.3.5. Green S; 2.3.6. Beta-apo-8'-carotenal; 2.3.7. Indigo Carmine; 2.4. Toxicological assessment (allergic reactions, effects on behaviour); 2.5. Conclusion

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