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test for nine different sweeteners adopted as european standard
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a single test capable of identifying nine different sweeteners and their dosages in drinks and packaged fruits has become a european standard. the jrc test method can measure nine different sweeteners simultaneously the european committee for standardisation (cen) has approved the test to measure levels of sweeteners in foodstuffs as a european standard (en 15911:2010). this means that the test will be used by national standard organisations in the eu as well as croatia, iceland, norway and switzerland to evaluate sweetener levels in both imported products and food from within the eu. sweeteners under the microscope developed by the joint research centre (jrc) at the european commission in 2007, the test uses liquid chromatographic with evaporative light scattering detection to measure sweetener levels. it is able to simultaneously test for six eu authorised sweeteners including acesulfame-k (acs-k), aspartame (asp), cyclamic acid (cyc), saccharin (sac), sucralose (suc) and neohesperidine dihydrochalcone (nhdc). the method can also test for three non-authorised sweeteners: neotame (neo), alitame (ali) and dulcin (dul). in a single analysis, the method identifies which sweeteners have been used and shows whether the concentrations of the authorised ones are within maximum dosage limits. test appeal david anderson, a spokesperson for the jrc, said the cen chose the new test for three reasons. “for the first time, simultaneous determination of these nine sweeteners is possible, with subsequent savings in time, money and resources. second, because the quality of the analytical technique had already been clearly demonstrated via the collaborative validation study.1
Source :foodnavigator.com
Date :
9
February
2011
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a single test capable of identifying nine different sweeteners and their dosages in drinks and packaged fruits has become a european standard. the jrc test method can measure nine different sweeteners simultaneously the european committee for standardisation (cen) has approved the test to measure levels of sweeteners in foodstuffs as a european standard (en 15911:2010). this means that the test will be used by national standard organisations in the eu as well as croatia, iceland, norway and switzerland to evaluate sweetener levels in both imported products and food from within the eu.
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