Biobixin 56 is an aqueous potassium hydroxide solution of the coloring pigment extracted from the seeds of the Bixa Orella plant. It is a dark orange to black liquid with a yellow to orange color shade. This product is completely miscible in water and has a minimum of 2.8% norbixin content. Biobixin 56 has applications in meat, sausage casings, breading, yogurt, milk drink, ice cream, cheese, snacks, confectionery, cereals, seasonings, and pastry.
Biocon del Peru is a manufacturer and supplier of natural colors. They specialize in a wide variety of Annatto and Cochineal derivatives. Biocon del Peru is an international supplier to the food, beverage, cosmetic and pharmaceutical industries.
L'information donnée sur cette fiche technique a été donné à UL par le fournisseur de la matière. UL déploie des efforts considérables pour assurer l'exactitude de ces données. Cependant, UL n'assume aucune responsabilité pour les valeurs des données et vous encourage fortement de valider les données avant la sélection finale avec le fournisseur des matériaux.
Biocon Del Peru vous présente la documentation dans les régions indiquées ci-dessous:
Etes-vous un distributeur et intéressé d’apparaître sur cette page? Contactez-nous!
Lists combine the ease of Bookmarks with the versatility of Tags. Instead of one collection of bookmarked items, create as many collections, called "Lists," as you need.
Find the link to your List page in the user menu.
All Tags have been converted to separate Lists, and your bookmarked items have been saved to a "Bookmarks" List.
When you click the Add to List button, a dropdown of your existing Lists appears. Click the List name to which you want to add this product or formula.
You can also create a new List. Simply click "Create a New List" and enter a name.
When you define a new List, the current item is automatically added to it. You can add a product or formula to as many Lists as you need.
Easily see which Lists this item appears in, and quickly go to that List from the links that appear on the page.
