Comparing E420I - D-sorbitol vs E965 - maltitol

Synonyms
E420i
D-sorbitol
D-glucitol
E965
maltitol
Products

Found in 29 products

Found in 1,944 products

Search rank & volume
#366240 / mo🇺🇸U.S.
#9820.1K / mo🇺🇸U.S.
Awareness score

×1.18
normal

×1.51
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. D glucose to sorbitol what is reduced?

    The aldehyde (carbonyl) group at C-1 of D-glucose is reduced to a primary alcohol (–CH2OH), forming D-sorbitol (E420i).

  2. D-sorbitol is reduced from which monosaccharide?

    D-sorbitol (E420i) is produced by reduction (hydrogenation) of D-glucose.

  3. How to add an app to a vizio e420i-a1 smart tv?

    This is unrelated to E420i D-sorbitol; please consult your Vizio TV manual or support for app installation steps.

  4. How to connect bluetooth speakers to vizio tv e420i-b0?

    This is not related to E420i D-sorbitol; please refer to Vizio support for Bluetooth connectivity guidance.

  5. How to fix black screen on vizio e420i-a0?

    This is unrelated to E420i D-sorbitol; for troubleshooting a black screen, contact Vizio support or consult the TV’s user guide.

  1. Is maltitol bad for you?

    Maltitol (E965) is an approved food additive and considered safe for most people at typical food amounts. Excess intake can cause gas, bloating, and a laxative effect, so sensitive individuals (e.g., those with IBS) may wish to limit it.

  2. What is maltitol syrup?

    Maltitol syrup (E965(ii)) is the liquid form of the sweetener maltitol—a hydrogenated starch hydrolysate containing mainly maltitol with some sorbitol and related polyols—used as a bulk sweetener and humectant. It’s made by hydrogenating high‑maltose syrups and is common in sugar‑free candies, baked goods, and ice cream.

  3. Does maltitol raise blood sugar?

    Yes—maltitol has a moderate glycemic impact (GI roughly ~35 for powder and ~52 for syrup), so it can raise blood glucose but typically less than table sugar. People with diabetes should include it in their carbohydrate counting and monitor portions.

  4. Is maltitol safe for dogs?

    Unlike xylitol, maltitol is not known to cause dangerous hypoglycemia or liver injury in dogs, but it may cause vomiting or diarrhea if eaten in quantity. Avoid giving it to pets and contact a veterinarian if a large amount is ingested.

  5. Is maltitol gluten free?

    Yes—maltitol is a gluten‑free sugar alcohol; even when derived from wheat starch, it is highly purified and does not contain gluten protein. Check the overall product label for any other gluten-containing ingredients.