Comparing E420 - Sorbitol vs E969 - Advantame

Synonyms
E420
Sorbitol
glucitol
E969
Advantame
Products

Found in 5,351 products

Found in 2 products

Search rank & volume
#7037.1K / mo🇺🇸U.S.
#325460 / mo🇺🇸U.S.
Awareness score

×1.01
normal

×10.32
over-aware

Search volume over time

Interest over time for 3 keywords in U.S. during the last 10 years.

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

Popular questions
  1. Is sorbitol safe for dogs?

    Sorbitol isn’t toxic to dogs (unlike xylitol), and small amounts in pet products are generally safe, but larger amounts can cause gas and diarrhea. Avoid giving it in large quantities and monitor for gastrointestinal upset.

  2. Is sorbitol bad for you?

    No—sorbitol (E420) is considered safe at typical food levels, but excess intake can cause bloating and a laxative effect. People with IBS or FODMAP sensitivity may react at lower amounts.

  3. Can dogs have sorbitol?

    Yes, in small amounts, but it can act as a laxative in dogs if they eat too much. Don’t confuse it with xylitol, which is dangerous to dogs.

  4. Is sorbitol bad for dogs?

    It isn’t inherently harmful or toxic, but dogs may develop diarrhea and gas if they consume large amounts. Keep portions small and avoid high-polyol treats.

  5. Is sorbitol toxic to dogs?

    No—unlike xylitol, sorbitol (E420) is not considered highly toxic to dogs and is even used in some pet products; however, large amounts can cause gastrointestinal upset and diarrhea due to its laxative effect. If a dog consumes a lot or shows persistent vomiting/diarrhea, contact a veterinarian to prevent dehydration.

  1. Advantame when approve?

    International evaluations were completed in 2013, with approvals in several regions in 2014—including the EU and the U.S.

  2. Advantame when approved by fda?

    The U.S. FDA approved advantame in May 2014 as a general‑purpose sweetener and flavor enhancer (except in meat and poultry).

  3. How is advantame used in food?

    It’s a very high‑intensity, heat‑stable sweetener (about 20,000× sweeter than sugar) used at tiny levels to reduce calories in foods and drinks. Manufacturers often blend it with other sweeteners to improve taste.

  4. What drinks contain advantame?

    Some diet/zero‑sugar soft drinks, flavored waters, powdered drink mixes, energy and sports drinks, and reduced‑sugar juices may use it—check labels for “advantame” or “E969” (EU).

  5. What drinks have advantame?

    Look for advantame (E969) on labels of certain low‑ or no‑calorie sodas, flavored waters, and drink mixes; availability varies by brand and market.