Comparing E340I - Monopotassium phosphate vs E340III - Tripotassium phosphate

Synonyms
E340i
Monopotassium phosphate
Monobasic potassium phosphate
Monopotassium monophosphate
E 340i
E-340i
E340 i
E340iii
Tripotassium phosphate
tripotassium phosphate
E 340iii
E340 iii
E-340iii
Tribasic potassium phosphate
Products

Found in 811 products

Found in 514 products

Search rank & volume
#2083.5K / mo🇺🇸U.S.
#2123.3K / mo🇺🇸U.S.
Awareness score

×0.63
under-aware

×0.92
normal

Search volume over time

Interest over time for 7 keywords in U.S. during the last 10 years.

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

Popular questions
  1. What is monopotassium phosphate used for?

    In foods (E340i) it’s used as an acidity regulator/buffer, emulsifying and stabilizing salt, humectant and thickener, and as a source of potassium and phosphate.

  2. Is monopotassium phosphate an electrolyte?

    Yes—it's a salt that dissociates into potassium (K+) and phosphate ions in water, so it acts as an electrolyte and is used to adjust mineral content and pH.

  3. What does monopotassium phosphate do to the body?

    It provides potassium and phosphate: potassium supports nerve and muscle function and fluid balance, while phosphate supports energy metabolism (ATP) and bone; normal food levels are safe, but people with kidney disease should avoid excessive intake.

  4. What is potassium phosphate monobasic?

    It’s another name for monopotassium phosphate (KH2PO4), the monobasic salt of phosphoric acid approved as food additive E340i.

  5. Cannabis when to foliar feed with monopotassium phosphate?

    Growers typically apply it as a dilute foliar spray in early bloom or to correct P/K deficiencies, at lights-off or cooler times; avoid spraying buds or late flower to reduce residue and mold risk.

  1. Is tripotassium phosphate bad for you?

    Not at the small amounts used in foods—potassium phosphates are generally recognized as safe (FDA) and EFSA sets a group ADI for phosphates of 40 mg phosphorus/kg body weight/day. People with chronic kidney disease or on potassium‑restricting medications should limit phosphate/potassium additives.

  2. What does tripotassium phosphate do to your body?

    It dissociates into potassium and phosphate ions, which the body uses for electrolyte balance, energy metabolism, and bone health; the amounts from typical food uses are small. Excess intake of phosphate or potassium can be problematic for those with impaired kidney function.

  3. How much tripotassium phosphate is in cheerios?

    The manufacturer doesn’t disclose the exact amount; it’s used in small quantities as a processing aid/buffer within regulatory limits. For a precise figure, you’d need to contact the brand directly.

  4. What is tripotassium phosphate in cheerios?

    It’s E340iii, added as an acidity regulator/buffering and stabilizing agent to aid processing, control pH, and help maintain texture and mineral dispersion. It’s used in small amounts and is not a vitamin or mineral fortificant itself.

  5. What is tripotassium phosphate in food?

    Tripotassium phosphate (E340iii) is a synthetic potassium salt of phosphoric acid used as an acidity regulator, emulsifier, sequestrant, stabilizer, humectant, and thickener.