Grape flavor is a popular food additive that replicates the rich, fruity, and slightly tangy taste of grapes. It is commonly used in food, beverages, and pharmaceuticals to enhance sensory appeal.
Natural Grape Flavor: Derived from grape extracts, essential oils, or fruit concentrates.
Artificial Grape Flavor: Contains key aromatic compounds like methyl anthranilate and ethyl butyrate to mimic the taste of grapes.
Forms Available: Liquid, powder, and oil-soluble variants.
Food & Beverages: Used in candies, sodas, juices, gummies, and dairy products.
Pharmaceuticals: Improves the taste of syrups, chewable tablets, and lozenges.
Cosmetics & Personal Care: Common in flavored lip balms, toothpaste, and mouthwashes.
Provides a strong, fruity, and long-lasting aroma.
Available in both natural and synthetic forms.
Heat-stable and suitable for various pH conditions.
Grape flavor is generally recognized as safe (GRAS) by the FDA and approved for use in food and beverages within regulatory limits.