FUL Foods and Blue Spirulina Lead The Natural Food Dye Revolution

No More Food Dye in Froot Loops? Not So Fast.

Same cereal. Same sugary taste. Different hues. A box of Froot Loops sold in the United States contains vivid rings of red, orange, green, purple, yellow and blue — neon colors derived from synthetic dyes, like Red No. 40, Yellow No. 5, Blue No. 1 and Yellow No. 6. In a box sold in Canada, the colored rings obtain paler shades from the juices of blueberries, watermelon and huito, an Amazonian fruit. And not a single one is blue. The manufacturer…

FUL Foods and Blue Spirulina Lead The Natural Food Dye Revolution

As the FDA and HHS announce plans to phase out of artificial dyes in the next two years, FUL Foods puts forth a first-of-its-kind natural food color solution to replace petroleum-based dyes–a revolutionary approach to spirulina that maintains its color…

Morning Brief: Trump Stands By Hegseth, RFK Jr. Targets Food Dyes & Stocks Surge

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth continues to take fire, but the commander-in-chief is standing by him. The Trump administration is taking steps to phase out eight synthetic food dyes and issuing warnings about a popular ingredient. And, Trump de-escalates – backing off tariffs and his attacks on the Fed – sending stocks surging. It’s Thursday, April ...

RFK Jr. calls artificial food dyes 'poisonous.' Here's how they're regulated in Canada

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration plans to phase out eight food dyes. U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. called them "poisonous compounds." The evidence is a bit more nuanced though. Here is a fact check.

These Philly snack favorites could be at risk thanks to RFK Jr.’s goal of banning synthetic food dyes

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. aims to phase out eight synthetic food dyes . Some beloved Philadelphia and regional snacks use the dyes in their formulas.

List: Which foods contain the dyes that RFK wants eliminated in the US?

We checked the labels of mass-produced popular grocery items and found the dyes in dozens of foods you may have in your pantry right now.