https://www.wikifood.cz/en/Food-Coloring?action=history&feed=atomEN:Food Coloring - Historie editací2026-09-20T07:13:19ZHistorie editací této stránkyMediaWiki 1.45.4https://www.wikifood.cz/en/Food-Coloring?diff=127379&oldid=prevEditor: i18n EN pilot jablecne-dobroty-completion-002; source page 74752026-09-12T17:52:10Z<p>i18n EN pilot jablecne-dobroty-completion-002; source page 7475</p>
<p><b>Nová stránka</b></p><div>{{Potravina<br />
|název=Food Coloring<br />
|popis=Food coloring is a substance added to food to produce a desired color. It may be obtained from natural sources or produced synthetically.<br />
|obrazek=https://www.wikifood.cz/images/f/fb/7475_Potravin%C3%A1%C5%99sk%C3%A9_barvivo.jpg<br />
|typ=other<br />
|sezona=year-round<br />
|puvod=Food colorings can come from plant, animal, or synthetic sources.<br />
|kalorie_100g=0<br />
|bilkoviny_100g=0<br />
|tuky_100g=0<br />
|sacharidy_100g=0<br />
|vlaknina_100g=0<br />
|gi_index=0<br />
|pouziti=Food colorings are used in confectionery, drinks, and various food products to alter their appearance.<br />
|jak_vybrat=When choosing food colorings, consider their source and certification, especially for synthetic products.<br />
|skladovani=Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.<br />
|nahrazky=Natural colorings such as turmeric or beetroot can replace synthetic colorings in some applications.<br />
|zdravotni_prinosy=The possible health effects of some natural and synthetic food colorings are debated.<br />
}}<br />
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'''Food coloring''' is a substance added to food to produce a desired color. Colorings are divided into natural and synthetic types and are regulated in the European Union by Regulation (EC) No 1333/2008.<br />
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== Natural colorings ==<br />
They are obtained from plant, animal, or mineral sources:<br />
* '''E100 – curcumin''' – yellow, from turmeric<br />
* '''E120 – cochineal''' – red, from the cochineal insect<br />
* '''E140 – chlorophyll''' – green, from leafy greens<br />
* '''E160a – beta-carotene''' – orange, from carrots<br />
* '''E162 – betalain''' – purple, from beetroot<br />
* '''E153 – vegetable carbon''' – black<br />
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== Synthetic colorings ==<br />
They are less expensive and more color-stable, but the health effects of some are debated. Well-known examples include tartrazine (E102), azorubine (E122), and brilliant blue (E133).<br />
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== Uses ==<br />
Food colorings are added to biscuits, sweets, drinks, ice cream, icing, and marzipan. In home baking and confectionery, they are most commonly sold as liquid, gel, or powder food colors.<br />
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''See also: Food color, Food colors''</div>Editor