Monk Fruit Extract CAS 88901-36-4 for Food Grade
Usage:
Monk fruit extract is rated a zero on the glycemic index and has zero calories and zero carbs so it won’t spike blood sugar diabetics can incorporate it into their diet more easily than sugar. Monk fruit is considered a healing herb in Eastern medicine and has been used since its discovery to treat all kinds of ailments. Because the people who farm it live so long, it is also thought to be the secret to longevity. Unlike other fruits, monk fruit’s sweetness comes from antioxidants called mogrosides.The mogrosides, specifically mogroside V, that is found in monk fruit, have been shown to have antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties.
Specifications
Item | Standard | Test Method |
Assay | Mogroside V≥7% | HPLC |
Appearance | Yellow Powder | Visual |
Odor | Characteristic | Organoleptic |
Particle Size | 95% passed 80 mesh | Ch. P. C. Rule 47 |
Loss on Drying | ≤5.00% | Ch. P. C. Rule 52 |
Ash | ≤5.00% | Ch. P. C. Rule 2302 |
Heavy Metals | ≤10mg/kg | Colorimetric method |
Arsenic (As) | ≤2mg/kg | Ch. P. C. Rule 21-ICP-MS |
Lead (Pb) | ≤2mg/kg | Ch. P. C. Rule 21-ICP-MS |
Mercury (Hg) | ≤0.1mg/kg | Ch. P. C. Rule 21-ICP-MS |
Cadmium (Cd) | ≤1mg/kg | Ch. P. C. Rule 21-ICP-MS |
Total Plate Count | ≤1000CFU/g | Ch. P. C. Rule 80 |
Total Yeast & Mold | ≤100CFU/g | Ch. P. C. Rule 80 |
Coliforms | ≤10CFU/g | Ch. P. C. Rule 80 |
Salmonella | Negative | Ch. P. C. Rule 80 |
Pesticide Residues | ≤10mg/kg | EC 1831/2003 |