3003202300579

no Name Pflaume blau

3003202300579
Brand
no Name
Registered in
France
Producer code
3202
Product code
30057

About this product

Written automatically from public information, so it may contain mistakes.

The barcode 3003202300579 is associated with the product "Pflaume blau" (German for "blue plum"), which appears to be a blue-colored plum jam or fruit spread (likely a type of blueberry-plum hybrid jam or a colored plum preserve). Here’s a detailed breakdown based on available data and general industry knowledge:


Product Identification

  • Brand/Manufacturer: The barcode prefix 300320 suggests it is likely produced or distributed in Germany (assigned to the GS1 Germany organization). The full barcode structure follows the EAN-13 standard.

  • Product Type:

    • "Pflaume blau" translates to "blue plum" in English, but natural plums are typically purple/red. The blue hue is likely achieved through:
      • Natural color variation (rare, but some plums have a bluish tint).
      • Food coloring (common in jams/spreads for aesthetic appeal).
      • Blueberry-plum hybrid (a marketing term for a plum-based product with blueberry-like coloring).
    • The product is almost certainly a fruit preserve, jam, or spread (e.g., for toast, yogurt, or desserts).
  • Possible Variations:

    • Some German brands (e.g., Dr. Oetker, Hipp, or smaller regional producers) market colored fruit spreads under similar names. Without direct access to the manufacturer’s database, this is speculative.
    • The "blue" color may be a seasonal or limited-edition product.

Warnings/Concerns

  1. Artificial Colorants:
    • If the blue color is synthetic (e.g., Brilliant Blue FCF, Indigotine), there may be health concerns for sensitive individuals:
      • Allergies: Rare, but some people react to artificial dyes (e.g., E133 Indigotine).
      • ADHD/Behavioral Effects: Some studies (not conclusive) link artificial dyes to hyperactivity in children (though regulations in the EU limit their use).
      • Vegan/Allergen Risks: Synthetic dyes are often derived from petroleum; check labels for "E-numbers" (e.g., E133).
    • Natural Alternatives: If the color comes from blue spirulina, butterfly pea flower, or anthocyanins, it is generally safer but may still have allergenic potential.

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