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- Pharmaceutical_glaze abstract "Pharmaceutical glaze is an alcohol-based solution of various types of food-grade shellac. The shellac is derived from the raw material sticklac, which is a resin scraped from the branches of trees left from when the small insect, Kerria lacca (also known as Laccifer lacca), creates a hard, waterproof cocoon. When used in food and confections, it is also known as confectioner's glaze, resinous glaze, pure food glaze, natural glaze, or confectioner's resin.Pharmaceutical glaze may contain 20–51% shellac in solution in ethyl alcohol (grain alcohol) that has not been denatured (denatured alcohol is poisonous), waxes, and titanium dioxide as an opacifying agent. Confectioner’s glaze used for candy contains roughly 35% shellac, while the remaining components are volatile organic compounds that evaporate after the glaze is applied.Pharmaceutical glaze is used by the drug and nutritional supplement industry as a coating material for tablets and capsules. It serves to improve the product's appearance, extend shelf life and protect it from moisture, as well as provide a solid finishing film for pre-print coatings. It also serves to mask unpleasant odors and aid in the swallowing of the tablet.The shellac coating is insoluble in stomach acid and may make the tablet difficult for the body to break down or assimilate. For this reason, it can also be used as an ingredient in time-released, sustained or delayed-action pills. The product is listed on the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's (FDA) inactive ingredient list.Shellac is labeled as GRAS (generally recognized as safe) by the US FDA and is used as glaze for several types of foods, including some fruit, coffee beans, chewing gum, and candy. Examples of candies containing shellac include candy corn, Hershey's Whoppers and Milk Duds, Nestlé's Raisinets and Goobers, Tootsie Roll Industries's Junior Mints and Sugar Babies, Jelly Belly's jelly beans and Mint Cremes, Russell Stover's jelly beans, and several candies by Godiva Chocolatier and Gertrude Hawk. M&M's do not contain shellac.A competing non-animal-based product is zein, a corn protein. It is preferred by some vegans because shellac production can kill many insects.".
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageID "2241862".
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageLength "5032".
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageRevisionID "678673638".
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Alcohol.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Candy_corn.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Category:Food_additives.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pharmacy.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Chocolate-coated_peanut.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Chocolate-covered_raisin.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Confectionery.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Denatured_alcohol.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Ethanol.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Ethyl_alcohol.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Food_and_Drug_Administration.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Generally_recognized_as_safe.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Gertrude_Hawk.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Gertrude_Hawk_Chocolates.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Godiva_Chocolatier.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Jelly_Belly.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Jelly_bean.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Jelly_beans.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Junior_Mints.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Kerria_lacca.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Lac.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink M&Ms.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Milk_Duds.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Nestlé.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Raisinets.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Russell_Stover_Candies.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Shelf_life.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Shellac.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Sticklac.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Sugar_Babies_(candy).
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink The_Hershey_Company.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Tootsie_Roll_Industries.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Whoppers.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLink Zein.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLinkText "Pharmaceutical glaze".
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLinkText "confectioner's glaze".
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLinkText "confectioners wax".
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLinkText "pharmaceutical glaze".
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageWikiLinkText "resinous glaze".
- Pharmaceutical_glaze hasPhotoCollection Pharmaceutical_glaze.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze subject Category:Food_additives.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze subject Category:Pharmacy.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze hypernym Solution.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze type Article.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze type Software.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze type Additive.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze type Article.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze type Ingredient.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze type Science.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze comment "Pharmaceutical glaze is an alcohol-based solution of various types of food-grade shellac. The shellac is derived from the raw material sticklac, which is a resin scraped from the branches of trees left from when the small insect, Kerria lacca (also known as Laccifer lacca), creates a hard, waterproof cocoon.".
- Pharmaceutical_glaze label "Pharmaceutical glaze".
- Pharmaceutical_glaze sameAs m.06ylry.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze sameAs Q17118890.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze sameAs Q17118890.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze wasDerivedFrom Pharmaceutical_glaze?oldid=678673638.
- Pharmaceutical_glaze isPrimaryTopicOf Pharmaceutical_glaze.