Comparing E410 - Locust bean gum vs E411 - Oat gum

Synonyms
E410
Locust bean gum
Carob bean gum
Carob gum
garrofin gum
peruvian carob gum
E411
Oat gum
Origins
Products

Found in 15,617 products

Found in 0 products

Search rank & volume
#11714.1K / mo🇺🇸U.S.
#44180 / mo🇺🇸U.S.
Awareness score

×0.13
under-aware

Awareness data is not available.

Search volume over time

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

Search history data is not available.

Popular questions
  1. Is locust bean gum bad for you?

    No—locust bean gum (E410) is generally recognized as safe, and EFSA sets an ADI of “not specified”; most people tolerate the small amounts used in foods, though larger amounts can cause gas or loose stools.

  2. Can dogs have locust bean gum?

    Yes, small amounts as found in commercial dog foods are generally safe and commonly used as a thickener; too much may cause mild digestive upset in sensitive dogs.

  3. Is carob bean gum bad for you?

    No—carob (locust) bean gum is considered safe at typical food levels; it has low toxicity, though high intakes can cause bloating or loose stools in some people.

  4. Can dogs have carob bean gum?

    Yes, in the small quantities used in pet foods it’s generally safe for dogs, but large amounts may lead to gas or soft stools.

  5. Can dogs eat locust bean gum?

    In small amounts, yes—it's commonly used in dog foods and treats and considered safe; avoid large quantities that could upset the stomach.

  1. Cobas e411 how to use?

    E411 is oat gum, a plant-derived thickener and stabilizer for foods, not the cobas e411 analyzer. To use it, disperse it in water with good mixing and apply at low levels (about 0.1–1%) to increase viscosity and prevent separation.

  2. Girlsdoporn e411 who is the girl?

    E411 here refers to oat gum, a soluble oat beta-glucan used to thicken and stabilize foods; it’s unrelated to adult content. It’s considered safe at normal food levels, though high intakes may cause gas or bloating in some people.

  3. How can do calibration for ansulin on cabas e411?

    If you meant E411 the additive, it doesn't involve calibration—oat gum is used by dispersing and hydrating it in water to thicken foods. Typical use levels are low (roughly 0.1–1%), adjusted to the desired viscosity.

  4. How can do calibration for insulin on cobas e411?

    Calibration doesn't apply to E411 as a food additive; oat gum is added to formulations and hydrated with mixing to provide viscosity and stabilization. Use the minimum level that achieves the texture you want, often a fraction of a percent.

  5. How does the cobas e411 work?

    That model number is unrelated to the food additive: E411 is oat gum, which works by the water-binding and thickening action of oat beta-glucans. It increases viscosity, helps suspend particles, and improves mouthfeel and stability in foods.