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miraculin is considered a food additive and does not have GRAS status (aka Generally Recognised
As Safe) due to insufficient safety data. The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
has previously denied attempts to gain legal approval for miracle berry products. However,
cultivation and sale of miracle berries are permitted, and events utilizing their
flavor-altering properties are increasingly popular in bars, restaurants, and hotels.
In the European Union, miraculin does not have a specific legal status. However, the miracle berry
is on the EU list of novel foods. The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) Panel on Nutrition,
Novel Foods, and Food Allergens concluded that the lyophilized fruits (aka Freeze dried fruit)
of S. dulcificum are safe for use as or in food supplements at a maximum intake level of 0.7 g/day