Comparing E110 - Sunset yellow FCF vs E111 - Orange GGN
Overview
Synonyms
Products
Found in 16,734 products
Found in 4 products
Search rank & volume
Awareness score
Search volume over time
Interest over time for 13 keywords in U.S. during the last 10 years.
Interest over time for 5 keywords in U.S. during the last 10 years.
Popular questions
Is yellow 6 harmful?
At approved food-use levels, Yellow 6 (Sunset Yellow FCF/E110) is considered safe by regulators such as the FDA, EFSA, and JECFA. A small number of people may have hypersensitivity reactions, and the EU requires a warning about possible effects on activity and attention in children.
What is yellow 6 made of?
It’s a synthetic, petroleum‑derived azo dye—the disodium salt of a sulfonated naphthalene azo compound—and is sometimes used in an insoluble aluminum “lake” form.
Is yellow 6 bad?
For most people it isn’t considered harmful at typical dietary intakes, which are well below regulatory acceptable daily intakes. Those with sensitivities (e.g., to azo dyes or aspirin) or concerned about children’s behavior may choose to limit it.
What does yellow 6 do to your body?
It provides color only and has no nutritional function; most is not absorbed and is excreted, though gut bacteria can metabolize small amounts. In susceptible individuals it can trigger allergic‑like reactions, and some children may show small, transient changes in activity or attention.
Does yellow 6 cause cancer?
Current evidence does not show that Yellow 6 causes cancer at permitted food-use levels, and regulators have not found it to be carcinogenic within established limits. Potential trace contaminants are strictly controlled to minimize any cancer risk.
How long does e111 pill last?
There isn’t an “E111 pill”—E111 is Orange GGN, a synthetic azo dye formerly used as a food colorant but banned from foods (EU since 1978) due to safety concerns.
E111 card how long does it take?
There is no “E111 card” in the context of food additives; E111 is the code for Orange GGN, a prohibited food dye.
E111 what does it cover you for?
E111 doesn’t provide coverage—it’s the E‑number for Orange GGN, an azo dye that is banned for food use and not listed by Codex Alimentarius.
How to claim on e111?
You can’t claim on E111; it refers to Orange GGN, a banned food color, not a benefits form or program.
How to separate lauric acid from alpha naphthol?
This concerns alpha‑naphthol (not the dye E111, which is Orange GGN); in a lab mixture, lauric acid is typically separated from 1‑naphthol by acid–base extraction (e.g., extract the acid into aqueous bicarbonate, then re‑acidify to recover it).