New York State Bill Would Ban Potassium Bromate in Baked Goods
New York State legislators passed a bill banning potassium bromate, a flour additive used in bagels, pizza and other baked goods. The measure cites potential cancer risks associated with the ingredient.
nypost.comNew York State legislators passed a bill that would ban potassium bromate, an additive in flour used to make bagels, pizza and other goods. The legislation cites the additive's potential to cause cancer as the reason for the prohibition.
Ochacher interviewed New Yorkers about whether they would be willing to give up pizza if the ban takes effect. The interviews focused on consumer willingness to accept changes in common baked goods if the additive is removed.
Key Facts
Potential Impact
- 01
Bakers and food manufacturers in New York may need to reformulate recipes.
Transparency Panel
Related Stories
The GuardianWHO Chief Visits DRC as Ebola Death Rate Reaches 30-50%
World Health Organization director-general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus arrived in the Democratic Republic of the Congo to support containment of a new Ebola outbreak. The agency revised the death rate to 30-50% based on confirmed cases and recorded 10 confirmed and 223 suspected d…
westernjournal.comGreek National Charged in UK With Aiding Iran-Linked Intelligence Service
A 46-year-old Greek man living in Germany was charged under the UK National Security Act with assisting an intelligence service believed to be Iran by targeting a journalist at Iran International.
physicianonfire.comBilt Rewards reports $1 billion revenue target for 2026
Bilt Rewards CEO Ankur Jain said the company's flagship credit card accounts for less than 11 percent of revenue. The firm now processes more than $100 billion in annual housing spend across one in four U.S. apartment buildings.