In plain words
Disodium inosinate is an umami flavour enhancer usually added together with MSG. You meet it in instant soups, crisps, sauces and ready meals.
Where you find it: instant soups, crisps, stock cubes, seasoning mixes
Tired of generic advice? A protocol built on your numbers.
Order protocol⌘K Tip: press “/” anywhere on the site · ↑↓ select · Enter open · Open search page
E631CautionGroup: Flavour enhancers · in the book
Disodium inosinate is an umami flavour enhancer usually added together with MSG. You meet it in instant soups, crisps, sauces and ready meals.
Where you find it: instant soups, crisps, stock cubes, seasoning mixes
We recommend limiting it; people with gout or high uric acid should avoid it.
The sodium salt of inosine monophosphate (a nucleotide), produced by fermentation or from animal sources such as meat or fish. It acts strongly in synergy with glutamate, so very small amounts suffice; it is not considered toxic at normal use, the main limitation being its purine content.
E620Glutamic acidE621Monosodium glutamate (MSG)E622Monopotassium glutamateE627Disodium guanylateE635Disodium 5'-ribonucleotidesE640GlycineThis information is educational and based on EFSA assessments and available studies; it does not replace medical advice. With allergies, intolerances or illness, follow your doctor’s advice.
Hello. Ask about sleep, hormones, nutrition or supplements. I answer from the website articles and the book, with links to the source.
Answers are based on the articles and do not replace a doctor.