Comparing E331 - Sodium citrates vs E350I - Sodium malate

Synonyms
E331
Sodium citrates
E350i
Sodium malate
Products

Found in 14,247 products

Found in 22 products

Search rank & volume
#388170 / mo🇺🇸U.S.
#395160 / mo🇺🇸U.S.
Awareness score

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under-aware

×1.05
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Search volume over time

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Interest over time for 2 keywords in U.S. during the last 10 years.

Popular questions
  1. What is e331 in food?

    E331 is sodium citrates—the mono-, di-, and trisodium salts of citric acid—used mainly as acidity regulators/buffers, sequestrants, and emulsifying salts in foods like soft drinks and processed cheese.

  2. How are sodium citrates used in molecular gastronomy?

    They’re used to adjust and buffer pH, chelate calcium, and act as an emulsifying salt—commonly to make ultra-smooth, meltable cheese sauces and to tune acidity/calcium levels for techniques like spherification and stabilizing foams.

  3. What are sodium citrates degradation byproducts?

    Under normal food use they’re stable; with strong heating/combustion they decompose to carbon oxides (CO2/CO) and sodium oxides (and related inorganic residues).

  4. Why does sodium citrates burn?

    It isn’t flammable; any “burning” sensation typically comes from irritation of skin, eyes, or mouth at high concentrations due to its mildly alkaline, saline nature, and on heating it decomposes rather than sustaining a flame.

  1. How much oil in 2001 ford e350i take?

    That’s a vehicle question; E350(i) refers to sodium malate, a food additive, and is unrelated to engine oil capacities.

  2. What is sodium hydrogen malate used for?

    Sodium hydrogen malate (E350(ii)) is used as an acidity regulator and buffer that provides mild tartness and helps stabilize pH in foods like beverages, jams, and confectionery.

  3. What is sodium malate sodium level?

    Disodium malate (E350(i)) is about 26% sodium by weight (~260 mg sodium per gram), while monosodium malate (E350(ii)) is about 15% (~150 mg/g).

  4. What is sodium malate used for in foods?

    It functions mainly as an acidity regulator/buffering agent and humectant, adding gentle tartness, controlling pH, and helping retain moisture in products like beverages, confectionery, and baked goods.

  5. Why add sodium malate in salmon caviar?

    To gently regulate pH and act as a humectant, which helps stabilize texture, reduce drip, and subtly enhance flavor/salt perception for better shelf-life.