The US Food and Drug Administration is accelerating the shift away from petroleum-based synthetic dyes by approving new plant-based alternatives. New labeling flexibility allows makers to claim "no artificial colors" when using these natural sources, ensuring families enjoy healthier and more transparent meals.
(c) David Holifield

FDA expands options for vibrant natural colors in food

NEW FOOD MAGAZINE

The US Food and Drug Administration is accelerating the shift away from petroleum-based synthetic dyes by approving new plant-based alternatives. New labeling flexibility allows makers to claim “no artificial colors” when using these natural sources, ensuring families enjoy healthier and more transparent meals.

Read Full Story

Related Posts

Most Read

A legislative proposal in New York City seeks to transition traditional horse-drawn carriages to modern electric-powered versions. This move prioritizes animal welfare while preserving the livelihood of drivers through modern technology. The transition offers a sustainable, humane alternative that keeps the charm of Central Park alive, ensuring a safer environment for both the horses and city residents.
New York City aims to replace horse carriages with electric cars
Once facing extinction, the SiPhuthi language is thriving again thanks to dedicated community efforts and a new constitutional recognition. With indigenous books, radio broadcasts, and cultural festivals, the BaPhuthi people are successfully reclaiming their heritage and ensuring their unique voice grows stronger.
SiPhuthi: The remarkable revival of an endangered language in Lesotho
In Senegal’s Kedougou region, local communities are choosing wildlife conservation over hazardous gold mining. By becoming eco-guides, former miners protect endangered western chimpanzees while earning a stable income. This shift preserves vital habitats and ensures a safer, sustainable future for both people and nature.
Chimpanzees in Senegal trade gold mine labor for wildlife tourism
After conservationists successfully persuaded landowners not to cut back their blackthorn hedges each year to allow the rare brown hairstreak butterfly to lay its eggs, record numbers were found near Llandeilo this winter, showing a 50% increase from last year after decades of decline.
Landowners in Wales help rare butterflies bounce back