Mmmmm! Antifreeze. Sounds yummy, no? Well, the Food and Drug Administration says propylene glycol, one of the chemicals used in the manufacture of your car's engine coolant is, well, cool to eat and ...

Some social media users are warning against eating popular snacks, desserts and drinks, claiming one ingredient is cause for concern. A May 17 Instagram reel called out Pop-Tarts, Blue Bunny and Cold ...

Antifreeze is one word that hydronic system owners should understand. For the hydronic HVAC contractor, this antifreeze is more accurately described as the heat transfer fluid necessary for the proper ...

Known as methyl ethyl glycol, 1,2-propanediol, or propane-1,2-diol, propylene glycol, is a synthetic, clear, colorless liquid that is widely used as an additive or antifreeze within the food, chemical ...

In 2014, some Scandinavian state agencies recalled Fireball whisky until they could determine if it met local regulations regarding propylene glycol content. What's False Fireball whisky has been ...

What to make of the Fireball Whisky recall. Fireball Cinnamon Whisky claims to “taste like heaven,” but its parent company, Sazerac, is feeling the burn after bottles of the famous 66-proof drink were ...

Some foods and drinks contain a small amount of propylene glycol, a food additive that helps maintain moisture and structure. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has determined propylene glycol is ...

Some of your favorite ice cream flavors from Breyer's and Stone Cold Creamery contain propylene glycol because it helps prevent ice crystals from developing, while Corona Extra adds it to its beer.