Comparing E471 - Mono- and diglycerides of fatty acids vs E1505 - Triethyl citrate

Synonyms
E471
Mono- and diglycerides of fatty acids
Glyceryl monostearate
Glyceryl monopalmitate
Glyceryl monooleate
Monostearin
Monopalmitin
Monoolein
Mono and diglycerides
E1505
Triethyl citrate
triethyl 2-hydroxypropane-1‚2‚3-tricarboxylate
Products

Found in 26,595 products

Found in 194 products

Search rank & volume
#1974.5K / mo🇺🇸U.S.
#2481.8K / mo🇺🇸U.S.
Awareness score

×0.02
under-aware

×1.35
over-aware

Search volume over time

Interest over time for 9 keywords in U.S. during the last 10 years.

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

Popular questions
  1. Are mono and diglycerides bad for you?

    They are widely used emulsifiers and are considered safe at typical food levels (e.g., GRAS in the U.S.; JECFA ADI “not specified”). Their main nutritional impact is a small addition of fat/calories.

  2. Is mono and diglycerides pork?

    Not by definition—they’re fat-derived emulsifiers that can come from plant oils or animal fats, including pork. Check the manufacturer or look for vegetarian/halal/kosher claims to know the source.

  3. Are mono and diglycerides halal?

    They can be halal if made from plant oils or from halal-slaughtered animal fat; if sourced from non‑halal animal fats (e.g., pork), they are not halal. Choose halal‑certified products to be sure.

  4. Are mono and diglycerides vegan?

    Not always—E471 may be made from plant oils or animal fats. Look for labels stating “vegetable mono- and diglycerides” or vegan certification.

  5. What is mono and diglycerides made from?

    They’re produced by reacting glycerol with edible fats/oils (plant or animal) to form partial glycerides. Common fatty acids include stearic, palmitic, and oleic acid.

  1. What is triethyl citrate oil?

    Triethyl citrate (E1505) is a colorless, odorless liquid ester of citric acid used in foods as an emulsifier, stabilizer, carrier, and whipping aid (especially for egg whites). It's sometimes called an “oil” because it feels oily, but chemically it's an ester, not a fatty oil.

  2. How to open dell inspiron e1505?

    E1505 in food labeling refers to triethyl citrate, a food emulsifier/stabilizer, and is unrelated to opening a Dell Inspiron E1505 laptop.

  3. How to replace dell e1505 keyboard?

    E1505 refers to triethyl citrate, a food additive, and is not related to replacing a Dell E1505 keyboard.

  4. Dell e1505 not charging when plugged in?

    E1505 is triethyl citrate, a food additive, and has no connection to charging issues with a Dell E1505 laptop.

  5. How can i reinstall windows 7 if i forgot my password on a dell inspiron e1505?

    E1505 is triethyl citrate, a food additive, and is unrelated to reinstalling Windows on a Dell Inspiron E1505.