Food colourings - Import export

Yellow: carthame extract, riboflavin Yellow/Orange: carotene, annatto (rocou), paprika, lutein (tagete) Brown: Colouring caramel Red: carmine, beetroot, anthocyanin Green: with blue and yellow Violet: with red and blue Blue Black: vegetable black coal

Yellow: carthame Yellow/Orange: carotene, annatto, paprika, lutein Brown: caramelized sugar, malted barley Red: beetroot, anthocyanin Green: chlorophyll Blue: spirulina Black: coal

Yellow: Lemon yellow, Pineapple yellow, Yolk yellow, Golden yellow Orange: Golden orange, Tangerine orange Brown: Coffee brown, Chocolate brown, Caramel brown, Hazelnut brown Red: Strawberry red, Raspberry red, Cherry red, Bilberry red Green: Mint green, Pistachio green, Olive green Purple Blue: Light blue, Turquoise blue Black: Shiny black, Inky black

Bronze Copper Red

Colourings can prove essential in many recipes, providing the ability to alter the appearance of your product when it does not match your expectations. There are two main types of food colourings. Colourings from natural sources and synthetic colourings. All are codified at European level and comply with new ruling 1333/2008 which reclassified the regulation and authorisation to place these products on the market. Some may be limited or prohibited in some applications. Natural colourings are globally more difficult to use because they are highly sensitive to light, heat and an acid environment. Colour fastness can be a problem. We offer them in liquid and powder forms. Liquid colourings are easier to use because of their lower concentrations. Water-soluble powder colourings and lacquers are the most concentrated forms and are therefore reserved for experienced users.