saccharin
IPA: sˈækɝʌn
noun
- (chemistry) A white, crystalline powder, C₇H₅NO₃S, used as an artificial sweetener in food products.
Examples of "saccharin" in Sentences
- I asked if it wasn’t saccharin, why is it called saccharin?
- Fun, not saccharin-sweet like that other charity single. blog comments powered by Disqus
- Harmful preservatives and adulterants in foods, such as saccharin, should also be avoided.
- Queeny was convinced there was money to be made manufacturing a substance called saccharin, an artificial sweetener then imported from Germany.
- AFP/Getty Images One example Mr. Obama cited yesterday is a now-defunct EPA rule that treated saccharin like hazardous waste, as if the current problem is archaic rules.
- Sugar substitutes such as saccharin, sucratose and neotame separate the taste of sweetness from the calories and are two hundred to thirteen thousand times as sweet as sugar.
- Washington, DC: The chemical that specifically blocks people's ability to detect the bitter aftertaste that comes with artificial sweeteners such as saccharin has been discovered by researchers.
- Our experts say artificial sweeteners, such as saccharin (Necta Sweet, Sweet N’Low), sucralose (Splenda), acesulfame potassium (Sunnett, Sweet One) and aspartame (Equal, Nutra-Sweet, Sugar Twin) are safe in moderation.
- In the Wall Street Journal piece, Obama cited several models he wants to see agencies follow, including the Environmental Protection Agency's elimination of a rule last month that required companies to treat the artificial sweetener saccharin like other dangerous chemicals.
- This freedom in the choice of materials has continued down to the present time, except that the use of "saccharin" (a product derived from coal-tar) was prohibited in 1888, the reason being that this substance gives an apparent palate-fulness to beer equal to roughly 4° in excess of its real gravity, the revenue suffering thereby.