Before the creation of Red Dye No. 3 and all its crazy chemical cousins, all-natural food dyes dominated the color palette of the culinary world—and we can still use their vibrancy today to tint ...

The White House asked companies to remove Red No. 3, an artificial color in candy and cereal, sooner than the 2027 deadline ...

I thought yellow eggs were another of the easiest to dye. We mixed 6 tablespoons dried turmeric powder in 4 cups of water + 1 tablespoon white vinegar.

HANOI: Natural extracts from leaves and roots of plants are unique pigments used by craftspersons in the Ma Chau silk craft ...

Now that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has banned Red Dye No. 3, artificial food dyes are under increasing scrutiny. Here, experts weigh in on the shift to natural options.

As food companies face pressure to eliminate artificial dyes, experts weigh in on the natural alternatives that could replace them.

Turning wobbly blobs of clear gelatin red or orange using natural ingredients takes beet juice and a touch of annatto from the seeds of a tropical tree. But making gelatin green? That's tougher.

As artificial food dyes are becoming increasingly restricted at state and federal levels, some manufacturers are looking to switch to natural dyes to color their food products.. US Food and Drug ...

Kraft Heinz will have to match lime Jell-O’s vibrant green using natural colorings after announcing this month that it will remove artificial dyes from all its foods by the end of 2027.