flavorings

Those things aren't bad, but full of sugar and flavorings to make them palatable to the general public.

If you cook and use flavorings, take a look in your cupboard and check out the ingredients.

The other ingredients -- sugar, flavorings, and caffeine -- are essentially the same mixture which makes coffee so popular.

It would be interesting to do the Soylent for a month experiment, perhaps with additional flavorings.

Vape unflavored or menthol, because the health effects of flavorings are still out there.

Processed food implies omega-6 fats in great quantity, hexane/heat-processed oils, soybean and wheat as food substrates, and artificial flavorings (aka soy isoflavones).

I add some salt, butter and other flavorings, but I do that for rice (or noodles, or potatoes) too.

It'd be trivial anyway to make the tasteless goop tasty with some flavorings.

The flavorings we use for eliquid are appropriately concentrated, unlike soda syrups, and typically PG-based like Mio.

If its not breaded, not pasta, and not on a bun you're Probably good plus or minus fillers, flavorings, and contamination.

Granted, I don't know what's in the flavorings themselves, but they're all food grade.

Vendors have mostly stopped using diacetyl in their flavorings.

The "unknown" part is whether or not the food flavorings (which are safe to ingest) are also safe when vaporized.

Europe has a middle ground between natural and artificial flavorings called "nature identical", but in the US these can just be called natural.

Also, for "organic" fruit and other foods, maybe that matters, but flavorings and other ingredients only have a requirement to be 95%+ organic content.

One thing I learned there is that if you buy a strawberry flavored something that lists "natural flavorings" on it, that doesn't mean it has any strawberry in it.