Comparing E150A - Plain caramel vs E153 - Vegetable carbon

Synonyms
E150a
Plain caramel
caramel color
caramel coloring
E153
Vegetable carbon
Functions
Products

Found in 156 products

Found in 90 products

Search rank & volume
#1537.9K / mo🇺🇸U.S.
#373210 / mo🇺🇸U.S.
Awareness score

×7.16
over-aware

×0.38
under-aware

Search volume over time

Interest over time for 4 keywords in U.S. during the last 10 years.

Search history data is not available.

Popular questions
  1. What color is caramel?

    Caramel color (E150a) gives foods a brown hue, ranging from light golden-brown to deep dark brown depending on the amount used.

  2. What is caramel color made of?

    E150a is made by controlled heating (caramelizing) of sugars such as sucrose, glucose syrup, or corn syrup, without adding ammonium or sulfite compounds.

  3. Does caramel color cause cancer?

    Class I caramel color (E150a) is not made with ammonia and isn’t associated with the 4‑MEI concern seen in some other caramel classes; regulators consider it safe at permitted food levels.

  4. Does caramel color have gluten?

    No—caramel color is generally gluten-free; even when sourced from wheat, processing removes gluten proteins to below regulatory thresholds.

  5. How to lighten dark brown hair to caramel color?

    E150a is a food color, not for cosmetic use; to achieve a caramel hair shade, use hair dye/bleach products and consult a professional stylist for safe lightening.

  1. How to openline huawei e153?

    In foods, E153 refers to vegetable carbon—a plant-derived black color used to darken items like confectionery and cheese rinds; it’s permitted in the EU with strict purity limits for contaminants and is not approved as a food color in the U.S.

  2. 3sgte engine swap will the e153 fit and what years?

    For food, E153 is vegetable carbon, not a transmission; it’s a black coloring made by charring plant materials (e.g., wood or coconut shells) and purifying the carbon.

  3. E153 is what type of lsd?

    E153 is a food color additive (vegetable carbon), not a differential; it’s an inert carbon pigment that provides a black hue.

  4. E153 transmission came in which cars?

    As a food additive, E153 has no relation to cars; it’s approved for specified foods in regions like the EU, UK, and Australia/New Zealand, but not authorized as a food color in the United States.

  5. How to build a e153 transmission?

    E153 vegetable carbon is produced by controlled charring of plant materials (such as wood or coconut shells), followed by milling and purification to remove contaminants, then used as a black food color.