Ponceau colorants: Difference between revisions
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==Resources and Citations== | ==Resources and Citations== | ||
* Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ponceau Ponceau] | |||
[[Category:Materials database]] | [[Category:Materials database]] | ||
Revision as of 17:18, 28 April 2026
Description
Scarlet red synthetic dyes first made in 1878 by a secret process developed by Brooke, Simpson, and Spiller. Ponceau colorants were used to dye wool and silk without a mordant. These azo dyes were formerly used for coloring maraschino cherries prior to being removed from the FDA approved list for food in 1976.
- Ponceau 2R; Acid Red 26, CI 16150; also called Xylidine ponceau or Ponceau G, among other synonyms), azo dye used in histology for staining
- Ponceau 3R: discontinued
- Ponceau 4R: Acid Red 18; CI 16255; Pigment Red 274; synthetic colourant used as a food colouring (E Number E124)
- Ponceau 6R: Acid Red 44, CI 16250; Crystal ponceau 6R, among other synonyms), food dye (E number E126) and histology stain
- Ponceau S: Acid Red 112, CI 27195; another name for Scarlet GN, once used as a food dye (E number E125)
- Ponceau SX: another name for Scarlet GN, once used as a food dye (E number E125)
Synonyms and Related Terms
ponceaux; Ponceau 2R; Ponceau SX; Ponceau 4R; Ponceau 6R
Physical and Chemical Properties
- Soluble in water.
- Slightly soluble in alcohols.
- Insoluble in oils.
Resources and Citations
- Wikipedia: Ponceau