Comparing E107 - Yellow 2G vs E161B - Lutein
Overview
Synonyms
Products
Found in 3 products
Found in 241 products
Search rank & volume
Awareness score
Search volume over time
Interest over time for 2 keywords in U.S. during the last 10 years.
Interest over time for 4 keywords in U.S. during the last 10 years.
Popular questions
1903 e107 breisch williams how to tell if its a reprint?
This appears unrelated to the food additive E107; E107 denotes Yellow 2G, a synthetic yellow azo dye used as a colorant that is not EU/UK‑approved and is banned in the U.S., Japan, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, and Austria.
2800nw 56 ave apt e107 lauderhill florida who own this?
This query isn’t about the additive E107; Yellow 2G (E107) is a synthetic, water‑soluble yellow azo food dye that is not on the EU approved list and is banned in the U.S. and several other countries.
Doctor-who-e107 naqncy?
If you mean E107 as a food additive, it refers to Yellow 2G, a synthetic yellow azo dye that is not approved in the EU/UK and is banned in the U.S., Japan, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, and Austria.
E107 how to make downloads page?
For the food additive E107, there is no downloads page—E107 is Yellow 2G, a synthetic azo dye colorant that is widely prohibited and not EU‑approved.
E107 how to update prefs?
For E107 as a food additive, there are no preferences to update; Yellow 2G is simply a water‑soluble synthetic yellow dye that is not approved in the EU/UK and is banned in several countries.
How much lutein per day?
There’s no established daily requirement; supplements commonly provide around 10 mg/day, and EFSA has set an acceptable daily intake of 1 mg/kg body weight/day for lutein (from Tagetes erecta) used as a food color (E161b).
What is lutein good for?
As a food additive it provides yellow–orange color; in the body, lutein (with zeaxanthin) concentrates in the retina, helping support macular pigment and normal visual function.
How much lutein and zeaxanthin should i take daily?
There’s no official RDA; a commonly studied regimen is 10 mg lutein plus 2 mg zeaxanthin per day (e.g., in AREDS2 formulations), though needs can vary—ask your clinician for personalized advice.
What does lutein do?
In foods it acts as a yellow–orange colorant (E161b); biologically it’s an antioxidant carotenoid that helps filter blue light in the eye.
What foods have lutein?
Leafy greens (kale, spinach), broccoli, peas, corn, and egg yolks are rich sources; smaller amounts occur in pistachios, zucchini, and kiwifruit.