Comparing E304II - Ascorbyl stearate vs E300 - Ascorbic acid

Synonyms
E304ii
Ascorbyl stearate
E305
E300
Ascorbic acid
l-ascorbic acid
Synonyms L-xylo-Ascorbic acid
Products

Found in 1 products

Found in 3,523 products

Search rank & volume
#51620 / mo🇺🇸U.S.
#5158.9K / mo🇺🇸U.S.
Awareness score

×1.32
over-aware

×2.44
over-aware

Search volume over time

Interest over time for 3 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
  1. Error e305 when starting xbox one for first time?

    The 'E305' Xbox error is unrelated to food E‑numbers. E304II (ascorbyl stearate) is a fat‑soluble vitamin C ester used as an antioxidant in foods and is considered safe at permitted levels in the EU, U.S., Canada, and Australia/New Zealand.

  2. How to access hard drive on toshiba satellite e305-s1990?

    That Toshiba 'E305' model designation has no connection to food additives. E304II ascorbyl stearate is an antioxidant used in foods, with no safety concerns at authorized uses (quantum satis in the EU).

  3. How to add music to a sony bean nw-e305?

    The Sony NW‑E305 model name is unrelated to E‑numbers. E304II (ascorbyl stearate) is a food antioxidant formed from ascorbic acid and stearic acid and is approved for use in many countries.

  4. How to change memory in toshiba satellite e305-s1990x?

    Device model numbers with 'E305' are not food additives. E304II ascorbyl stearate functions as an antioxidant in fat‑rich foods and is regarded as safe at permitted levels.

  5. How to connect external audio source to radio on 2008 mercede-benz e305 sedan?

    A car model labeled 'E305' has no bearing on food E‑numbers. E304II (ascorbyl stearate) is a permitted antioxidant that may be made from plant or animal fats, so vegans should check the source with manufacturers.

  1. Is ascorbic acid bad for you?

    No—ascorbic acid (vitamin C) is considered safe at typical food levels and is essential for health; it’s GRAS in the U.S. and approved in the EU. Very high supplemental doses can cause gastrointestinal upset and, in susceptible people, increase kidney stone risk.

  2. Can dogs have ascorbic acid?

    Yes, small amounts in foods are safe, but dogs synthesize their own vitamin C and usually don’t need supplements. High doses may cause diarrhea, so consult a veterinarian before supplementing.

  3. What is ascorbic acid made from?

    Commercial ascorbic acid is typically made from glucose (often derived from corn, wheat, or cassava) that’s converted via microbial fermentation and chemical steps into L‑ascorbic acid.

  4. How is ascorbic acid made?

    Industrially, D‑glucose is converted to 2‑keto‑L‑gulonic acid by fermentation (or via the older Reichstein process: glucose → sorbitol → L‑sorbose → 2‑KGA) and then chemically cyclized to ascorbic acid. Modern methods use two-step fermentation to improve efficiency.

  5. Is ascorbic acid the same as citric acid?

    No—ascorbic acid (E300) is vitamin C and an antioxidant, while citric acid (E330) is a different compound mainly used as an acidulant and does not provide vitamin C.