Comparing E350 - Sodium malates vs E365 - Sodium fumarate

Synonyms
E350
Sodium malates
E365
Sodium fumarate
Products

Found in 59 products

Found in 6 products

Search rank & volume
#1468.6K / mo🇺🇸U.S.
#386180 / mo🇺🇸U.S.
Awareness score

×19.71
over-aware

×2.85
over-aware

Search volume over time

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

Search history data is not available.

Popular questions
  1. Where is the oil dipstick on a mercedes e350?

    In food labeling, E350 means sodium malates—the sodium salts of malic acid. They act mainly as acidity regulators/buffers and humectants in foods, unrelated to vehicles.

  2. How to open hood on mercedes e350?

    E350 here refers to sodium malates, not a car model. They adjust acidity, help retain moisture, and can impart a mild tartness that enhances fruit flavors.

  3. Where is tge spare tire for 2020 mercedes e350?

    In foods, E350 denotes sodium malates, produced by neutralizing malic acid (from fermentation or plant sources) with sodium. They appear on labels as E350 or sodium malate(s) and have no relation to car parts.

  4. How to jump start mercedes e350?

    E350 (sodium malates) is an approved food additive (EU E-number) with a JECFA ADI “not specified,” indicating low toxicity at normal use levels. It can add small amounts of sodium to the diet, which may matter for low-sodium diets.

  5. How to pop hood on mercedes e350?

    In food contexts, E350 is sodium malates. They are generally considered vegan-friendly and not known to cause allergies, used to regulate acidity and maintain moisture—nothing to do with opening a car hood.

  1. What is sodium stearyl fumarate?

    Sodium stearyl fumarate is a pharmaceutical tablet lubricant, not a food additive; in foods, E365 refers to sodium fumarate—the sodium salt of fumaric acid—used as an acidity regulator and buffering agent.

  2. Badge is awarded to every affiliate who qualifies for the e365 contest.?

    This appears unrelated: in food labeling, E365 is sodium fumarate, an acidity regulator; it has nothing to do with contest badges.

  3. How does asana work with offic e365?

    Unrelated—E365 here is sodium fumarate, a food additive used to control acidity; it has no connection to Asana or Microsoft 365.

  4. How many badge is awarded to every affiliate who qualifies for the e365 contest?

    That contest question is unrelated; E365 denotes sodium fumarate, a permitted food acidity regulator, not an awards program.

  5. How to change offic e365 to hup?

    This is outside the food context—E365 denotes sodium fumarate, a food additive for acidity control, and is unrelated to Microsoft’s Home Use Program.