Acid orange 20
Names
IUPAC name
Sodium 4-[2-(4-oxonaphthalen-1-ylidene)hydrazin-1-yl]benzenesulfonate
Other names
Orange I, 4-[(4-hydroxy-1-naphthalenyl)azo]benzenesulfonic acid, monosodium salt
sodium 4-[(4-hydroxy-1-naphthalenyl)azo]benzenesulfonate
Identifiers
3D model (JSmol)
3826844
ChEBI
ChemSpider
ECHA InfoCard 100.007.589
EC Number
  • 208-346-6
RTECS number
  • DB7085000
UNII
  • InChI=1S/C16H12N2O4S.Na/c19-16-10-9-15(13-3-1-2-4-14(13)16)18-17-11-5-7-12(8-6-11)23(20,21)22;/h1-10,17H,(H,20,21,22);/q;+1/p-1 checkY
    Key: HMWJVUNISIEXFR-UHFFFAOYSA-M checkY
  • [Na+].[O-]S(=O)(=O)C1=CC=C(NN=C2C=CC(=O)C3=C2C=CC=C3)C=C1
Properties
C16H11N2NaO4S
Molar mass 350.32 g·mol−1
Hazards
NFPA 704 (fire diamond)
NFPA 704 four-colored diamond
0
0
0
Except where otherwise noted, data are given for materials in their standard state (at 25 °C [77 °F], 100 kPa).
Infobox references

Acid orange 20 (also Orange I) is an organic compound and an azo dye. It is one of the first water soluble dyes to be commercialized, and one of seven original food dyes allowed under the U.S. Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906. It is analyzed by HPLC.[1]

Use and discontinuation

At one time it was a popular food colorant but it was delisted in 1959 in the U.S.[2][3]

FDA explanation of Orange Number 1

In the early 1950s, after several cases were reported of sickness in children who had eaten Halloween candy colored with the dye, the FDA conducted new, more thorough and rigorous testing on food dyes.[4] Orange 1 was outlawed for food use in 1956.[5]

In [late] 1950[,] our Kansas City District received a complaint that children became ill after eating this candy. Investigation of the manufacturing process by our Denver District revealed that the candy contained about 0.25% of dye [FD&C Orange No. 1 and FD&C Yellow No. 5, "Orange Blend"]. An unusually large amount of dye was used in order to obtain a deep orange color for Halloween. Our Division of Pharmacology found that the candy caused abdominal cramps and diarrhea in human volunteers. It was further shown that an amount of the Orange Blend contained in twelve kisses caused identical symptoms. Pharmacological re-investigation of all the certifiable food colors has been initiated. Since practically no information was available regarding the amount of coal-tar color used in various food products, it was decided to initiate an investigational program to assemble such data. It is expected that this information will be useful in evaluating the pharmacological data obtained.

— Food and Drug Administration

References

  1. ↑ Yoshioka, N.; Ichihashi, K. (2008). "Determination of 40 synthetic food colors in drinks and candies by high-performance liquid chromatography using a short column with photodiode array detection". Talanta. 74 (5): 1408–1413. doi:10.1016/j.talanta.2007.09.015. PMID 18371797.
  2. ↑ Sharma, Vinita; McKone, Harold T.; Markow, Peter G. (2011). "A Global Perspective on the History, Use, and Identification of Synthetic Food Dyes". Journal of Chemical Education. 88 (1): 24–28. Bibcode:2011JChEd..88...24S. doi:10.1021/ed100545v.
  3. ↑ "News of Food; U. S. May Outlaw Dyes Used to Tint Oranges and Other Foods". The New York Times. 1954-01-19. The use of artificial colors to make foods more attractive to the eye may be sharply curtailed by action of the United States Food and Drug Administration. Three of the most extensively used coal tar dyes are being considered for removal from the Government's list of colors certified as safe for internal and external use and consumption.
  4. ↑ Malia Wollan (October 5, 2016). "Brand New Hue: The Quest to Make a True Blue M&M". The New York Times Magazine. Retrieved October 8, 2016. ...nearly every rat and dog given Orange No. 1 showed signs of distress, ranging from weight loss to death.
  5. ↑ Maga, Joseph A.; Anthony T. Tu (1995). Food additive toxicology. CRC Press. p. 182. ISBN 0-8247-9245-9.
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