date:Oct 08, 2012
m] grains!
Artificial colours have also been on manufacturers' hit lists ever since 2008, when the University of Southampton study found increased evidence of hyperactivity in children consuming certain artificial colours. As Adrian Short, director of Ulrick Short, puts it: Parents believe artificial colours make children climb the walls.
But there are other reasons why the clean-label spotlight has shone more brightly on these additives. The ingredients hit first by the clean-label drive wer