Ingredient
Sugarcane Fiber
What is Sugarcane Fiber?
Sugarcane Fiber is derived from the fibrous parts of the sugarcane plant after the sugar has been extracted. It is often processed and cleaned to be used as an ingredient in various products, including non-food items.
In consumer products, sugarcane fiber is primarily used for its strength and flexibility, making it a popular choice in the production of tissues and napkins. There is limited scientific research specifically focused on sugarcane fiber, but as a natural plant fiber, it is generally considered safe for use in non-food products.
When you see sugarcane fiber on a label, it's commonly there for structural reasons rather than nutritional or health implications.
Commonly found in: tissues, napkins, paper products
The FDA does not offer specific statements on sugarcane fiber as it's primarily used in non-food products.
There is limited research concerning the health impacts of sugarcane fiber in non-food uses, generally regarded as safe.
Sugarcane fiber is plant-derived and suitable for vegan use.
Scout's take
Sugarcane fiber is a byproduct of sugar production and is considered a renewable resource. It contributes to the sustainability of the product while being biodegradable.
Found in 2 products
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