Also known as Allura Red AC, Red Dye No. 40 is often combined with aluminum to create Red 40 Lake, a non-water-soluble form ideal for products like chewing gum. Despite its widespread use ...

We break down the difference between Red 3 and Red 40—why one’s banned in food, the other isn’t and what both mean for your ...

Red 40 Lake, or E129. Consumers should look for these terms on ingredient lists to determine the presence of this dye. The ...

It is now mostly synthesized from petroleum. Further chemical reactions to combine the dye with aluminum create what's known as "Red 40 Lake." Lakes are often used for products like chewing gum ...

In processing the color, according to the FDA, the dye is combined with aluminum to create Red 40 Lake, which is not water soluble in order to prevent colors from bleeding in products like chewing ...

Dyes tend to be listed toward the end. Red dye 40 may be listed as a couple of names, including Red 40, Allura Red, Red 40 Lake, INS No. 129 and E129. It can also be found in some cosmetics and ...

Gov. Matt Meyer signed a bill into law that bans Red No. 40 from Delaware schools. Here's what you need to know.

California fast food staple In-N-Out announced changes to some of its menu items, notably removing the food dye Red 40 from its pink lemonade. The burger chain said in a Facebook post that it has ...