Food additives data book - wordpres

Sweeteners 964
– East Germany 20 to 60 mg/l depending upon type of soft drink
–West Germany 200 mg/l
– Greece Permitted
– Ireland Permitted
– Netherlands 125 mg/l (pending approval to increase from 120 mg/l)
– Norway 50 to 120 mg/l depending upon type of soft drink
– Spain 200 mg/l
– Switzerland Permitted
–Turkey Permitted
–UK 80mg/l
– USSR Permitted
–Yugoslavia 180 mg/day
CANADA:
ADI level as of 1990 for use in soft drinks – Not permitted
Part E – Cyclamate and Saccharin Sweeteners
E.01.001 – (1) In this Part, “saccharin sweetener” means
(a) saccharin or a salt thereof, or
(b) any substance containing saccharin or a salt thereof that is sold as a sweetener
(2) Part B of these Regulations does not apply to any cyclamate sweetener or saccharin sweetener
E.01.002 – (Sale) No person shall
(a) sell a cyclamate sweetener or a saccharin sweetener that is not labelled as required by this Part; or
(b) commencing Jun 15, 1978, sell any saccharin sweetener to the general public except on the premises of a pharmacy
E.01.003 – (Advertising) No person shall, in advertising to the general public a cyclamate sweetener or saccharin sweetener, make any representation other
than with respect to the name, price and quantity of the sweetener
E.01.004 – (Labelling)
(1) Every cyclamate sweetener that is not also a saccharin sweetener shall be labelled to state that such sweetener should be used only on the advice of a
physician
(2) Commencing June 1, 1979, every saccharin sweetener shall be labelled to state that
(a) continued use of saccharin may be injurious to health; and
(b) it should not be used by pregnant women except on the advice of a physician.