Use ingredients you already have to tint frostings, doughs, and more — no additives required. From turmeric to freeze-dried ...

A natural brilliant blue coloring has been discovered by an international team of researchers including chemists at the University of California, Davis. The new cyan blue, obtained from red cabbage, ...

Liquid. If you’ve ever used liquid food coloring, you’ve probably noticed that this type can be quite thick, especially the gel-based options, which are similar to the consistency of honey.

That complicates the search for natural blue food colorings, but now a team of scientists has found a promising candidate hiding in red cabbage. It may seem like a basic color, but blue is ...

Yellow No. 6; All of these are set to be removed from the food supply by the end of next year, according to the joint HHS and FDA announcement. Plans are already in motion to remove Red No.3 from ...

All-natural blue pigment found in red cabbage could replace artificial food coloring made from petroleum. Blue is rare in nature so companies have to resort to artificial food coloring ...

Making Food Dyes Out of Food Scraps Now may also be the perfect time to create a stash of natural food coloring dyes to keep on hand for future baking needs.

Giants in the food production sector, including Nestlé, General Mills, and PepsiCo, have been looking for natural alternatives to synthetic food coloring powder suppliers.For these market leaders ...

But can we do this without the use of, say, Yellow No. 5, Red No. 40, Green No. 3 and other artificial colors? Can we opt for natural color that might also add nutritional value to our baking and ...

On Friday, the Food and Drug Administration announced that it had approved three new “natural” food colorings to be used in foods and drinks like candies, smoothies, potato chips and breakfast ...

The FDA Is Replacing Synthetic Food Dyes, and These 3 Just Got the Green Light. The shift to natural food coloring is officially underway.