Mars Inc.'s Skittles candies are no longer being made with titanium dioxide, a chemical that whitens foods, brightens colors and makes candy appear shiny, the company confirmed to Bloomberg News.

Mars Inc.’s Skittles candies are no longer being made with titanium dioxide, a chemical that whitens foods, brightens colors and makes candy appear shiny, the company confirmed to Bloomberg News.

Mars Wrigley will sell Skittles Pop'd Original and Sour starting this fall after years of freeze-dried Skittles being sold by third-party brands. Here's our review.

Dive Insight: With rent prices 30% higher on average than they were pre-pandemic, consumers are feeling the pinch. In Manhattan, rents average over $4,000 a month, and many renters simply cannot ...

Skittles is giving away a tiny rainbow apartment, rent-free for an entire year. Get a sneak peek at the colorful interior design and see how to enter for a chance to win.

Pour Skittles into five small mason jars so that each jar is filled with a separate color. 3. Pour about 150 ml (a little less than 2/3 cup) into each of the mason jars.

The California’s “Skittles ban” has been signed into law — but it doesn’t actually affect Skittles. IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.

Even though Skittles aren't on the chopping block, other popular candies, snacks, and sodas do have ingredients that will be banned under AB418. Up to 12,000 products could be impacted by ...

The California Food Safety Act, aka Assembly Bill 418 (or the "Skittles ban") prohibits anyone or any company from making, selling, delivering, distributing, holding, or offering for sale any food ...

Surprising Fact. Though the law will not ban Skittles, claims California has outlawed the candy are running rampant on social media. A post on X from Daily Loud, a pop culture updates account with ...