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RYSE Loaded Protein Powder - Little Debbie Cosmic Brownie 27 serving: Whey Isolate, 25g Protein $24.99
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hydrogenated palm kernel oil
titanium dioxide
carnauba wax
blue 2 lake
yellow 5 lake
red 40 lake
blue 1 lake
red 3
yellow 6 lake
red 40
carrageenan
sucralose
acesulfame potassium.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
hydrogenated palm kernel oil
titanium dioxide
carnauba wax
blue 2 lake
yellow 5 lake
red 40 lake
blue 1 lake
red 3
yellow 6 lake
red 40
carrageenan
sucralose
acesulfame potassium.
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hydrogenated palm kernel oil
titanium dioxide
carnauba wax
blue 2 lake
yellow 5 lake
red 40 lake
blue 1 lake
red 3
yellow 6 lake
carrageenan
sucralose
acesulfame potassium.
hydrogenated palm kernel oil
titanium dioxide
carnauba wax
blue 2 lake
yellow 5 lake
red 40 lake
blue 1 lake
red 3
yellow 6 lake
carrageenan
sucralose
acesulfame potassium.
• Hydrogenated palm kernel oil — ⚠️ Depends. If it's partially hydrogenated, the concern is well established because industrial trans fats increase LDL, decrease HDL, and increase coronary heart disease risk. If it's fully hydrogenated, it contains very little trans fat and the situation is different (Mozaffarian et al., NEJM, 2006; Mensink et al., PLoS Med, 2003).
• Titanium dioxide — ⚠️ Legitimate toxicological concern, but human harm isn't established. EFSA concluded that genotoxicity could not be ruled out and therefore could no longer establish a safe ADI. That's a regulatory toxicology conclusion—not evidence that eating normal amounts causes cancer or other disease in humans (EFSA Panel on Food Additives, EFSA Journal, 2021; Bettini et al., Scientific Reports, 2017).
• Carnauba wax — 🟢 No convincing evidence of harm in humans at food-use levels. Human toxicity evidence is essentially absent.
• Blue 2 Lake — 🟢 No convincing evidence of human harm at permitted exposure.
• Yellow 5 Lake — 🟢 No convincing evidence of human toxicity at permitted exposure. There are occasional reports of hypersensitivity reactions, but these are uncommon and don't establish general toxicity (Stevenson et al., Archives of Disease in Childhood, 2007).
• Red 40 Lake — 🟢 No convincing evidence of human toxicity at permitted exposure.
• Blue 1 Lake — 🟢 No convincing evidence of human toxicity at permitted exposure.
• Red 3 — ⚠️ Strong animal evidence, but not demonstrated in humans. Red 3 causes thyroid tumors in male rats at high doses through a mechanism involving thyroid hormone disruption. FDA subsequently revoked its authorization, while noting that the available evidence does not establish that Red 3 causes cancer in humans (Tsuda et al., Toxicological Sciences, 2001; FDA, 2025).
• Yellow 6 Lake — 🟢 No convincing evidence of human toxicity at permitted exposure.
• Red 40 — 🟢 No convincing evidence of human toxicity at permitted exposure. There are some studies investigating behavioral effects of artificial colors in children, but they don't establish that Red 40 itself causes disease in the general population (McCann et al., The Lancet, 2007).
• Carrageenan — 🟡 Controversial, but strong human evidence of harm is lacking. Much of the scary literature involves degraded carrageenan/poligeenan or concentrations/exposure routes that don't correspond well to normal food consumption. Human evidence hasn't established that food-grade carrageenan causes intestinal inflammation or cancer at normal dietary exposure (Weiner, Critical Reviews in Toxicology, 2014).
• Sucralose — 🟢 No established human harm at currently permitted exposure. There are newer mechanistic/animal studies raising questions about chronic exposure, but that isn't equivalent to demonstrated human toxicity (Grotz & Munro, Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology, 2009).
• Acesulfame potassium — 🟢 No established human harm at permitted exposure. Long-term toxicology studies have not established carcinogenicity or other clinically significant toxicity at relevant exposure levels (Renwick, Food and Chemical Toxicology, 1986).
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