Composition description
What's What? – The Ingredients Used in Our Balls in Simple Words
Don't worry - most of these things can be found in your kitchen or you eat them every day in various food products.
As a reminder: despite its delicious appearance, we do not eat the ball. 🍓😄
| Component | What is this? | From real life – where do you know this? |
|---|---|---|
| Sodium Bicarbonate | Baking soda | It's the exact same baking soda you have in your kitchen. You add it to baking and sometimes to cleaning. It's safe and edible—so there's no reason to be afraid of it. |
| Citric Acid | Citric acid | The popular "citric acid" combines with baking soda to create a fizz. You use it in preserves and lemonade. It's edible and well-known. |
| Zea Mays Starch | Corn starch | Known in the kitchen as a starch for thickening sauces and desserts. Delicate, natural, and edible, it adds softness and smoothness to the ball. |
| Polysorbate 80 | Emulsifier | It helps combine oil with water, preventing the ball from leaving a greasy residue. This same ingredient is found in ice cream and desserts—so you've probably already tried it. |
| Prunus Amygdalus Dulcis Oil | Sweet almond oil | A delicate, natural skin-nourishing oil. The same oil found in body oils and baked goods. Moisturizes and smooths. |
| Perfume | Fragrance composition | It gives the product a beautiful scent – just like the perfumes and cosmetics you use every day. |
| Synthetic Fluorphlogopite | Synthetic mica | A safe, pure, shimmering pigment. It provides a subtle glow, similar to highlighters and shimmer cosmetics. |
| CI 77891 | Titanium dioxide – white pigment | A safe white pigment used in cosmetics, toothpastes, and tablets. It was also formerly used in sweets—that's where you might recognize it from. |
| CI 77491 | Red iron oxide (mineral pigment) | A natural mineral pigment used in cosmetics and as a food coloring. Safe and well-known. |
| CI 42090 | Blue dye | The same dye found in blue jelly beans and icings. It has been used in food and cosmetics for years. |
| CI 17200 | Red cosmetic dye | A dye used in cosmetics and mouthwashes, for example. It produces an intense red color, similar to that seen in red candy. |
| CI 15850:1 | Pink cosmetic pigment | A dye used in lipsticks and colored cosmetics. It creates a beautiful shade of pink—like the one found in pink candies. |
| CI 19140 | Tartrazine – a yellow dye | A popular yellow dye used in jellies, lemonades, and desserts. It has been present in food and cosmetics for years. |
| Kaolin | Argil | One of the gentlest clays—suitable even for sensitive skin. It cleanses, smooths, and gives baths a slightly milky color. Natural and very gentle. |
| Centaurea Cyanus Flower | Dried cornflower flower | A natural, decorative plant with blue petals. It adds charm and delicacy to baths. Gentle, skin-friendly, and dye-free. |