Comparing E290 - Carbon dioxide vs E999 - Quillaia extract

Synonyms
E290
Carbon dioxide
Carbonic acid gas
Fermentation carbon dioxide
Spring carbon dioxide
E999
Quillaia extract
Soapbark extract
Quillay bark extract
Panama bark extract
Quillai extract
Murillo bark extract
Quillaia
Products

Found in 983 products

Found in 95 products

Search rank & volume
#12112.6K / mo🇺🇸U.S.
#1865.2K / mo🇺🇸U.S.
Awareness score

×16.66
over-aware

×7.65
over-aware

Search volume over time

Interest over time for 6 keywords in U.S. during the last 10 years.

Interest over time for 8 keywords in U.S. during the last 10 years.

Popular questions
  1. How to treat low carbon dioxide in blood?

    Low CO2 (bicarbonate) on a blood test reflects an acid-base imbalance, so treatment targets the underlying cause—such as correcting metabolic acidosis, adjusting ventilation, or managing kidney issues—under medical supervision. Drinking carbonated beverages or ingesting E290 does not correct it.

  2. Is carbon dioxide a compound?

    Yes—CO2 is a chemical compound consisting of one carbon atom covalently bonded to two oxygen atoms.

  3. Is carbon dioxide a pure substance?

    Pure CO2 is a single chemical substance. Food-grade E290 is highly purified CO2 that meets strict identity and impurity limits before it is used in beverages or modified-atmosphere packaging.

  4. Is carbon dioxide bad for you?

    At typical levels in foods and carbonated drinks, CO2 is considered safe; it is permitted as E290 in the EU and GRAS in the U.S. Hazards arise from breathing very high concentrations (which can displace oxygen) or improper handling of liquid CO2 or dry ice.

  5. Where does carbon dioxide come from?

    Suppliers capture CO2 from natural wells, fermentation (e.g., breweries, bioethanol plants), or industrial off-gases, then purify, liquefy, and repackage it for food-grade uses like carbonation and protective atmospheres.

  1. What is e999 kindle error?

    E999 is quillaia extract, a saponin-rich soapbark extract used as a foaming/emulsifying agent in foods and drinks. Any “Kindle error” reference to E999 is unrelated to this food additive.

  2. What is quillaia extract in root beer?

    In root beer, quillaia extract is a natural foaming agent that creates and stabilizes the creamy head and can help disperse flavor oils.

  3. What is quillaia extract made from?

    It’s made from the inner bark and small branches of the soapbark tree (Quillaja saponaria), rich in saponins along with tannins and other polyphenols.

  4. Why is quillaia extract in root beer?

    It’s added to provide foam and improve emulsification, helping keep flavor oils evenly dispersed.

  5. An e-code from category e990 – e999 would be reported in which of the following circumstances?

    When a product contains one of these ‘miscellaneous’ additives and must list it on the ingredient label; for example, E999 appears on permitted soft drinks or desserts where it’s used as a foaming/humectant agent.