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FDA allows "no artificial colors" labels for plant-based dyes, aligning with consumer demand and safety standards.
The FDA has updated its labeling rules, allowing food companies to label products as "no artificial colors" if they contain only plant-based or other non-petroleum-derived dyes, even when natural color additives are used.
The change, part of a broader effort to phase out synthetic dyes, permits the use of new natural dyes like butterfly pea flower extract, Galdieria extract blue, calcium phosphate, and beetroot red, while requiring all color additives—natural or synthetic—to meet safety standards.
The update aims to align with consumer demand for transparent ingredients and supports industry shifts away from petroleum-based dyes.
La FDA permite etiquetas de "no colores artificiales" para tintes a base de plantas, alineándose con la demanda del consumidor y los estándares de seguridad.