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Caramel Apple

Caramel Apple

The Caramel Apple candy from an unknown brand is a vibrant treat that features bright, eye-catching colors thanks to its inclusion of artificial food dyes like Red 40, Yellow 5, and Blue 1. While these dyes enhance its visual appeal, consumers seeking dye-free options might want to consider other candies, as these additives are common in many brightly colored confections.

Ingredients: sugar, corn syrup, salt, confectioner's glaze (shellac), natural & artificial flavors, gelatin, honey, carame - clor, sesame oil, titanium dioxide (color), yellow 5, blue 1, red 3, yellow 6, red 40. this product was manufactured in a facility where milk, eggs, tree nuts, peanuts, wheat and soy are used in the production of other products. manufactured by ferrara candy company chicago, il 60607 product of mexico ®, tm & ©2020 ferrara candy company safety warning: small objects such as hard and soft candies may inadvertently become lodged in the throat. 141714

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Artificial Dyes Found

Red 40

The most widely used artificial red dye in the United States.

Origin: Derived from petroleum byproducts.
Health concerns: May cause hyperactivity in some children and allergic reactions.

Red 3

A synthetic dye used mainly in candies and baked goods.

Origin: Derived from petroleum.
Health concerns: Linked to thyroid tumors in animal studies.

Yellow 5

A bright yellow dye common in snacks and drinks.

Origin: Derived from petroleum.
Health concerns: May cause allergic reactions, especially in aspirin-sensitive individuals.

Yellow 6

An orange-yellow dye often found in beverages and candy.

Origin: Derived from petroleum.
Health concerns: May cause hyperactivity and potential allergic reactions.

Blue 1

A bright blue synthetic dye used in candies and drinks.

Origin: Derived from petroleum.
Health concerns: Generally considered safe, but may cause allergic reactions in rare cases.

Titanium Dioxide

A whitening agent often used in candy coatings.

Origin: Mineral source (titanium ores).
Health concerns: Potential cancer concerns; banned in some countries.