Guest guest Posted January 1, 2004 Report Share Posted January 1, 2004 , Could you please provide the contact information of the enzymes produces? Thanks. Shalom, Lynn Re: Thropps Enzymes/ state of the union I talked to Thropp and he said that he did indeed vouch there was no maltodextrin, starch or sugar in his products when we were reviewing this last year. However, in just the past 3-4 weeks he learned that his enzyme supplier acknowledged that maltodextrin is used as a carrier in the processing of enzymes. That most all plant enzymes are produced in this way. So he has been quite truthful all along to the best of his ability. And as soon as he found out he has been researching the matter. The person from this group who recently called just happened to be the next person to ask about it, so he said yes, maltodextrin is used in the process and could be in the final product. He is in the process of changing his labels to reflect this new knowledge choosing to be conservative about it and fully disclosing any possibility. He also sent me the quality verification analysis from his enzymes supplier. Maltodextrin is not listed as an ingredient in any amount anywhere on the form. So the supplier was not disclosing it to Thropps or other enzyme manufacturers. Apparently enzyme producers are not required by law to disclose or list maltodextrin or other substances used in the processing of enzymes. and I are both looking into this extensively and getting to the bottom of it. Before anyone gets riled up or discouraged there are a number of things we need to find out: - is any maltodextrin in the final enzyme product (there might not be any in there and that is why it didn't show up on the quality verification statement or analysis - what type of maltodextrin (there are several sources and this may make a difference) - are ALL enzyme producers doing this (there are only about 3 suppliers that provide enzymes for everyone in the US. So other enzyme manufacturers may be in the same boat and this is just how enzymes are produced) - how does this compare to other options (is this the same as allowing cellulose in other supplements, better or worse than that; are the benefits of using such enzyme products worth whatever is there) and I both agree we need to find out...and why suppliers aren't disclosing this (it certainly isn't on the quality analysis he was given). I will post updates as we find out. . ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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