A bill introduced in California would ban several common ingredients used in fruit cups, candies and desserts — such as Red Dye No. 3 — which have been linked to cancer in animal studies.
A California assembly member has introduced legislation that would ban processed food items that contain potentially harmful ingredientsUnder Assembly Bill 418, Red Dye No.
3, as well as titanium dioxide, potassium bromate, brominated vegetable oil and propylparaben would be outlawed in the manufacturing, distribution or sale of foods in the state.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
California bill would ban foods containing Red Dye No. 3 and other controversial chemicalsA new proposed bill in California is looking to ban five chemicals frequently found in candies and snack foods — all of which are currently banned in the European Union — claiming that they could be dangerous for consumers.
Les mer »
Notable DFW Establishments to Go Red Wednesday in Honor of the American Red CrossCities across DFW will go red Wednesday evening in recognition of the American Red Cross and Red Cross Giving Day.
Les mer »
Red Sonja/Hell Sonja #4 Preview: Get a Grip, SonjaRed Sonja needs to get it together for the grand finale of Red Sonja/Hell Sonja in this preview of Red Sonja/Hell Sonja 4. comics dynamite
Les mer »
California could ban certain food additives due to concerns over health impactsA California assembly member has introduced legislation that would ban processed food items that contain potentially harmful ingredients that are used in several brands of fruit cups, chewy candies and cookies and cakes.
Les mer »
California could ban certain food additives due to concerns over health impactsA bill introduced in California would ban several common ingredients used in fruit cups, candies and desserts — such as Red Dye No. 3 — which have been linked to cancer in animal studies.
Les mer »
San Mateo County gets a second California Fish GrillSoCal chain specializes in wild caught, sustainably sourced seafood
Les mer »