Kool-Aid may have began as an actual drink sold by the bottle, but they're now synonymous with the powdered drink pouches our ...

Step 1. Drain pickle juice: Drain the juice from the pickle jar into a bowl. Step 2. Add drink mix: Add the drink mix and sugar to the juice; stir to combine. Pour back into the jar to coat the ...

Powdered drinks like Kool-Aid, introduced in the 1920s, and red sodas like Big Red, invented in 1937, became popular substitutes for the homemade beverages.

Complying on the directive of US Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F Kennedy Jr to ban artificial dyes in food, Kraft Heinz–which produces products such as Kool-Aid, Jet-Puffed, and ...

Now, Kraft Heinz, the company behind Jell-O and Kool-Aid, said that it plans to remove all artificial dyes from all its US products by the end of 2027, according to the Wall Street Journal.

Following is the information from the recall notice on the FDA website. “Select code dates of Country Time Lemonade, Tang, Arizona Tea powdered beverages and limited Kool- Aid powdered beverages with ...

Kraft Heinz, the parent company of Jell-O, Crystal Light and Kool-Aid, has just announced that they will remove all artificial dyes from their most popular products.. Entrepreneur is reporting ...

Nearly two months after the US Food and Drug Administration announced plans to work with the food industry to phase out petroleum-based synthetic dyes, one major company says it will begin to comply.

These include some products sold under brands such as Crystal Light, Kool-Aid, Jell-O and Jet-Puffed. "The vast majority of our products use natural or no colors, and we've been on a journey to reduce ...

Kraft Heinz says it will be removing all artificial food dyes from products sold in the U.S. starting in 2027, and it will stop making new products with these dyes, effective immediately.

Kraft Heinz says 90% of its food items already use natural food colorings. Products that still use synthetic dyes are in its beverage and dessert categories like Crystal Light and Jell-O.

By 2027, Kraft Heinz says all artificial food dyes will be replaced with natural colors. The move comes two months after federal officials called on food companies to stop using synthetic dyes.