Flavoring Agent · CAS 112-66-3

Lauryl Acetate

FDA status: Approved. EU: not separately listed. No U.S. state has enacted a specific ban yet.

Low Risk
Score 4 of 5
Lauryl Acetate: 4/5 (Low Risk)

According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Lauryl Acetate is FDA-approved, and no U.S. state has moved to restrict it independently of federal policy.

Browse all Flavoring Agent additives →

The verdict

Lauryl Acetate is FDA-approved, and no U.S. state has moved to restrict it.

4/5
Low Risk
Approved
FDA status
-
EU status
0
state regulations

Lauryl Acetate: the CAS-identified regulatory record

Lauryl Acetate: no OFF product match; CAS 112-66-3 is the lead registry handle on this row.

Property Value Source
CAS Number 112-66-3 CAS Registry
FDA Status Approved FDA SAFFA
EU Status Not separately listed EC 1333/2008
E-Number - EU additive register
Category Flavoring Agent FDA functional class
Composite Safety Score 4 / 5 (Low Risk) PlainIngredients methodology
EFSA ADI Not in our EFSA data EFSA scientific opinion
U.S. State Actions 0 states State legislative records
Tracked Products Not yet tracked Open Food Facts (US)

Values reflect official agency classifications as published by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the European Union's regulatory framework. See our methodology for scoring details.

Lauryl Acetate, explained

Lauryl Acetate (CAS 112-66-3) is an FDA-regulated food substance used as flavoring agent or adjuvant.

Common Uses

flavoring agent or adjuvant

Catalog-profile peer axes

Lauryl Acetate among its nationwide catalog-profile peers

Product-count (0) and safety-score (4/5) peer columns, disjoint link sets.

Score 4/5 peers (≥50 OFF products)

Nearest other additives by PlainIngredients safety score (floored at ≥50 tracked products), distinct from the count row.

8 peers

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Lauryl Acetate safe to consume?

Lauryl Acetate scores 4/5 (Low Risk). FDA status is Approved. No OFF product match yet; the distinctive registry handle is CAS 112-66-3, so this page leads with the chemical identity row rather than a shelf-prevalence claim.