1. Banned in some countries food additives

    Banned in some countries food additives

    Banned in some countries food additives. The use of this additive is banned in one or more of these countries: USA, Canada, Australia, New Zealand (explicitly specified for each additive). Decide for yourself!

  2. Hazardous food additives

    Hazardous food additives

    Hazardous food additives. There are scientific claims proving that greater amounts of this additive or its compound with other additives may result in a health risk. Manufacturers are advised to limit the use of these additives.

  3. Questionable food additives

    Questionable food additives

    Questionable food additives. Some sources claim these additives might have an adverse effect on human health. However, there is no indisputable proof that the impact is widely experienced. It is advisable to maintain caution if products with these additives are to be consumed by children (esp. under 3 years old) and adults with increased sensitivity or an inclination towards particular conditions.

  4. Considered safe food additives

    Considered safe food additives

    Considered safe food additives. The product contains additives whose effect is unknown or has been scientifically proven safe.

  5. No food additives

    No food additives

    No food additives. The manufacturer does not indicate additives among the product's ingredients.

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Philadelphia med Mjölkchoklad photo Questionable

Philadelphia med Mjölkchoklad

Kraft Food

Contains: E442, E410, E407 (3)

Stimorol Ice intense mint photo Hazardous

Stimorol Ice intense mint

Kraft Food

Contains: E951, E420, E903, E3… (12)

Röd photo Questionable

Röd

Ockelbo

Contains: E235, E252 (2)

Screech photo Banned in some countries

Screech

Toms

Contains: E153, E422, E414, E1… (5)

Cream cheese style icing photo Banned in some countries

Cream cheese style icing

Betty Crocker

Contains: E524, E450, E435, E4… (12)

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The idea of Inbelly is to gather all the info about food additive (colors, preservatives, flavor enhancers and other E numbers) as well as possible consequences of their consumption and show the products containing them.

The data sources include both food safety agencies from other countries and databases such as PUBmed.

The goal is to encourage food manufacturers to be socially responsible and reduce the usage of hazardous food additives in the food industry.

The ultimate challenge is to promote a ban on additives that have been proven hazardous and banned in other countries in the list of additives that are officially allowed in the EU.

Join our campaign and add a product to see what you are eating. By doing this you will help others see what they are eating as well.

Tell us what you think!