Factory made housing
-
Recently Browsing 2 members
-
Topics
-
Popular Contributors
-
Latest posts...
-
86
Thailand Debates Costly Move to Relocate Capital from Bangkok
Hope Trump doesn’t get wind of this! He’s been looking for another STATE to add to his resume. -
36
THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 11 February 2025
FDA Clarifies Rules on Tea Colors: What You Need to Know File photo for reference only The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has announced that certain color additives in teas are permissible and advised consumers to always check for FDA approval on product labels. While it's safe to enjoy a cup, the FDA recommends moderation to avoid excessive intake, suggesting teas with a natural appearance. Full Story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1351486-fda-clarifies-rules-on-tea-colors-what-you-need-to-know/ -
25
Passport validity - visa renewal
I was one of the first to use VFS when they took over from FCO back in 2014, passport took about 12 weeks to come back. Had to get embassy to intervene and came within 48 hour of being on overstay. When It came up for renewal I went to the office in Liverpool and had a new passport within a few days, unfortunately the same day service was suspended at that point in time. -
44
The Biggest Doge Hoaxes About USAID Spread on X by Musk
You think the rant you just indulged in here isn't a form of whining? And devoid of any content about actual issues.- 1
-
-
1,555
-
0
FDA Clarifies Rules on Tea Colors: What You Need to Know
File photo for reference only The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has announced that certain color additives in teas are permissible and advised consumers to always check for FDA approval on product labels. While it's safe to enjoy a cup, the FDA recommends moderation to avoid excessive intake, suggesting teas with a natural appearance. On February 10, Dr. Surachoke Tangwiwat, FDA Secretary General, addressed online concerns regarding the use of Yellow No. 6, also known as Sunset Yellow, in teas. He explained that this color is commonly added to pre-mixed teas, alongside flavors. The law allows a maximum of 100 milligrams of Yellow No. 6 per kilogram in ready-to-drink tea, ensuring safety as per World Health Organization guidelines. While these limits are internationally recognized as safe, overconsumption remains a concern. Dr. Surachoke mentioned ongoing studies on synthetic food colors potentially influencing attention deficit disorders in children, although no concrete evidence has been found thus far. When buying packaged tea, it's crucial to look for the FDA number along with the manufacturer or importer’s name and the ingredient list to ensure safety and authenticity. Natural teas, typically composed of tea leaves or powder, won't list added colors or sugars. In contrast, pre-mixed teas with added ingredients will have labels noting artificial or natural colors, often detailed with INS numbers or names like Sunset Yellow. Consumers should ensure their brewed tea has a natural look, steering clear of vividly bright colors. For extra assurance, choose lighter-colored drinks at cafes or shops, avoid excessive daily consumption, and diversify your beverage choices for well-rounded health safety, reported The Thaiger. -- 2025-02-11
-
-
Popular in The Pub
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now