No Dye Candy
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Southern home, jelly beans

Southern home, jelly beans

Southern Home Jelly Beans are vibrant and fun candies that feature a colorful array of flavors, but they do contain artificial dyes like Red 40, Red 3, Yellow 5, Yellow 6, and Blue 1. While these dyes add visual appeal to the candies, consumers seeking dye-free options should be aware of their presence. These jelly beans are perfect for those who enjoy a sweet, fruity treat with a splash of color.

Ingredients: Sugar, corn syrup, modified and unmodified cornstarch, natural and artificial flavors, polishing wax (carnauba wax, white mineral, oil, beeswax), confectionery glaze (shellac), yellow 5, yellow 6, red 40, blue 1, red 3.

fruity
sweet

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.