South Korea's Apple Use Research Institute has developed a reddish natural pigment extraction and recycling method using wasted apple peel and crab apples.
Apple peel contains the reddish natural pigments called anthocyanins.
Meanwhile, crab apples are pollinizers that help the cultivation species bear fruits. It is planted with the cultivation species in a ratio of 1:9.
Most crab apples are disposed of due to their sour and astringent taste.
According to the study, red, black apples, and Arnold species with reddish skin and flesh are the most suitable for creating natural pigments for natural pigments for processed foods with low acidity and supplementary health foods and medicines.
They also can be used as a raw material for color glow cosmetics such as blushers and lipsticks
The institute operates under the umbrella of the Gyeongsangnam-do Agricultural Research and Extension Services.


Chinalco and Rio Tinto Acquire Controlling Stake in Brazil’s CBA for $903 Million
Trump Administration to Launch Autism Initiatives Targeting Acetaminophen Use and New Treatment Options
NASA Faces Major Workforce Reduction as 20% of Employees Prepare to Leave
Amazon Stock Dips as Reports Link Company to Potential $50B OpenAI Investment
Gold Prices Stabilize in Asian Trade After Sharp Weekly Losses Amid Fed Uncertainty
Trump Signs Executive Order to Boost AI Research in Childhood Cancer
South Korea Factory Activity Hits 18-Month High as Export Demand Surges
Oil Prices Surge Toward Biggest Monthly Gains in Years Amid Middle East Tensions
China Home Prices Rise in January as Government Signals Stronger Support for Property Market
Bob Iger Plans Early Exit as Disney Board Prepares CEO Succession Vote
Apple Earnings Beat Expectations as iPhone Sales Surge to Four-Year High
American Airlines Plans Return to Venezuela Flights After U.S. Lifts Ban
FDA Pilot Program Eases Rules for Nicotine Pouch Makers
Nvidia Confirms Major OpenAI Investment Amid AI Funding Race
Elon Musk’s Empire: SpaceX, Tesla, and xAI Merger Talks Spark Investor Debate
Japan Election Poll Signals Landslide Win for Sanae Takaichi, Raising Fiscal Policy Concerns 



