Products

Aspartame

    • Product Name: Aspartame
    • Chemical Name (IUPAC): Methyl L-α-aspartyl-L-phenylalaninate
    • CAS No.: 22839-47-0
    • Chemical Formula: C14H18N2O5
    • Form/Physical State: Solid
    • Factroy Site: No.777 Xinghua South Street,Jizhou City,Hebei Pro.,China
    • Price Inquiry: sales7@alchemist-chem.com
    • Manufacturer: Hebei Huaheng Biological Technology Co., Ltd
    • CONTACT NOW
    Specifications

    HS Code

    817466

    Chemical Name Aspartame
    Chemical Formula C14H18N2O5
    Molar Mass 294.3 g/mol
    Appearance White, odorless powder
    Sweetness Approximately 200 times sweeter than sucrose
    Solubility In Water 17–18 g/L at 25°C
    Caloric Value 4 kcal/g
    E Number E951
    Melting Point 246–247°C (decomposes)
    Primary Use Artificial sweetener in foods and beverages
    Stability Unstable at high temperatures and pH
    Approval Status Approved by FDA and EFSA
    Discovered In 1965
    Inventor James M. Schlatter
    Commercial Brand Names Equal, NutraSweet

    As an accredited Aspartame factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Aspartame packaging: Sealed 1 kg white plastic container, labeled with product name, chemical formula, batch number, and safety instructions.
    Container Loading (20′ FCL) Aspartame is typically loaded in 20′ FCLs using sealed, food-grade bags or drums, ensuring secure, contamination-free international shipment.
    Shipping Aspartame should be shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from moisture, light, and extreme temperatures. The packaging must comply with regulations for food additives, ensuring the product remains uncontaminated. Proper labeling is required, and transport should avoid exposure to strong odors or chemicals, maintaining integrity until delivery to prevent degradation.
    Storage Aspartame should be stored in a tightly closed container, in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area. It should be kept away from moisture, direct sunlight, and incompatible substances such as strong oxidizing agents. Store at room temperature and avoid extreme temperatures to maintain stability and prevent degradation. Ensure the container is properly labeled and protected from physical damage.
    Shelf Life Aspartame typically has a shelf life of about 3–5 years when stored in cool, dry conditions, away from moisture and heat.
    Application of Aspartame

    Purity 99%: Aspartame with 99% purity is used in carbonated beverages, where it delivers consistent sweetness with minimal off-flavors.

    Particle size <100 µm: Aspartame with particle size less than 100 µm is used in powdered drink mixes, where it ensures rapid dissolution and uniform distribution.

    Stability temperature up to 120°C: Aspartame with stability temperature up to 120°C is used in low-calorie baked goods, where it maintains sweetness during baking without decomposition.

    Moisture content <1%: Aspartame with moisture content below 1% is used in pharmaceutical tablets, where it provides optimal tablet stability and extended shelf life.

    Melting point 246–247°C: Aspartame characterized by a melting point of 246–247°C is used in heat-processed dairy desserts, where it withstands moderate thermal processing without degradation.

    Solubility 10 g/L at 25°C: Aspartame with solubility of 10 g/L at 25°C is used in liquid syrup formulations, where it produces a clear and stable solution.

    Bulk density 0.5 g/cm³: Aspartame with bulk density of 0.5 g/cm³ is used in tabletop sweetener sachets, where it ensures precise portion control and ease of packaging.

    Free Quote

    Competitive Aspartame prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.

    For samples, pricing, or more information, please contact us at +8615371019725 or mail to sales7@alchemist-chem.com.

    We will respond to you as soon as possible.

    Tel: +8615371019725

    Email: sales7@alchemist-chem.com

    Get Free Quote of Hebei Huaheng Biological Technology Co., Ltd

    Flexible payment, competitive price, premium service - Inquire now!

    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Aspartame: Experience and Quality from the Source

    Understanding Aspartame: What Sets It Apart in Our Production Line

    Aspartame stands as one of the most recognized artificial sweeteners in the world, and for good reason. As direct manufacturers with decades behind us in fine chemical production, we know every step that shapes the character and reliability of this product. We don’t approach aspartame strictly as a commodity—each batch reflects our own control over raw materials, synthesis, and purity. Our process guarantees not just the right taste but the confidence that food and beverage makers seek throughout their product lines.

    On our shop floor, aspartame production begins with clean, pharmaceutical-grade raw materials. Aspartame itself consists of two amino acids commonly found in nature: L-phenylalanine and L-aspartic acid. Our technique joins these building blocks in a catalyst-rich reactor, monitored around the clock. We keep strict analytics on optical purity, moisture, and foreign matter, with every drum and bag finished to exacting food and pharmaceutical standards. This dedication helps reduce off-tastes and impurities that can travel far downstream into consumer goods.

    Aspartame hits nearly 200 times the sweetness of regular sucrose, so end-users deliver flavor at a fraction of the dose. This requires a clean, easy-flowing crystalline or granular powder that dissolves rapidly, which is why we invest in specialized drying and sieving steps. Granule size matters. Too fine, and handling becomes messy; too coarse, and blending in mixes turns inconsistent. Over years of feedback from beverage bottlers and instant food plants, we fine-tuned our mesh size: our flagship model, type A90, passes through a 60-80 mesh sieve, producing a free-flowing, dust-controlled powder suitable for large batch mixers or high-precision dosing machines.

    Performance in Food & Beverage Applications

    Every day, syrup blenders from major soft drink brands rely on our aspartame for consistency in sweetening. We know the challenges of keeping product stable in liquid formats, especially in high-acid sodas or shelf-stable syrups. Our type A90 carries a purity of not less than 98%, confirmed by HPLC testing and tailored to comply with most major pharmacopoeia and food additive standards. Moisture content stays below 4.5%, preventing unwanted clumping.

    Aspartame’s true strength comes out under real production conditions. Liquids benefit from a product that dissolves quickly and remains clear, without floating particles. Tabletop tablets need a powder that presses evenly, and instant drinks need a particle that blends silently into the mix. Our line covers these needs. Tablets and stick-pack fillers often choose our slightly more compact G-100, which passes through a finer 100 mesh for even dispersion in small doses.

    Comparison to Other Sweeteners: Experience in Practice

    Through years working directly with research teams at food plants, we’ve compared aspartame in real applications with sucralose, saccharin, cyclamate, and stevia. Each of these sweeteners offers its own signature style of sweetness and aftertaste. Saccharin can taste metallic, sucralose brings more of a lingering aftertaste, while stevia sometimes has an earthy aroma that’s hard to mask. Of all options, aspartame produces a rounded sweetness closest to sugar, with little medicinal or bitter note. Because it’s heat-sensitive, aspartame works best in cold or room-temperature foods and drinks—ice cream, sodas, tabletop sachets, cold cereals, and yogurt bases all benefit.

    We make regular visits to customer sites to observe final usage. The color and consistency of our product in clear beverages, the flavor profile in finished waters, or the evenness of distribution in powdered pre-mix packets tells us more about what matters than lab comparisons ever could.

    Tightly Controlled Specifications

    Our production experience tells us that specifications must reflect more than just compliance; they must allow for lean, reliable, high-volume output at our clients’ sites. Each lot receives rigorous in-house and third-party checks for aspartame content, heavy metal limits, and pH (within a range of 4.5 to 6.0), as well as for contaminants and odor. Only batches that pass these stages are moved into packaging. We avoid rush jobs and partial releases, sending out entire lots with full documentation, traceability, and a shelf stability guarantee of two years under recommended storage (cool, dry, light-resistant).

    Long experience led us to invest in moisture-proof, food-grade PE and composite fiber drums for shipping—these keep the sweetener stable across varying climates. No one wants surprises at the dock six months later. Our logistics teams openly share best practices for warehouse rotation and handling, based on the seasons and types of finished goods produced at the customer’s plant.

    Meeting Changing Market Demands Responsively

    Food and drink markets move quickly, with reformulations and regulatory changes occurring every few years. We support innovation cycles not just with stable products but also with technical adaptability. Some producers want blends, such as mixtures of aspartame and ace-K or aspartame and sucralose, to achieve certain calorie targets or a specific taste curve. Our team works closely with customers’ product development managers to provide not only pure aspartame but also custom-mixed blends in uniform powder or granule forms. This often comes up when tabletop sugar substitutes need improved mouthfeel, or when beverage lines adjust for local palates or regulatory shifts.

    Our R&D staff tracks updates to standards and emerging safety concerns. The aspartame content and impurity profile of every batch matches beyond regional regulation, from US FDA to EFSA guidelines. We help customers solve challenges arising from legislative news by adjusting batch tests, sharing technical data, and developing documentation that supports both formulator and end-user. One example involved a customer switching to aspartame after emerging restrictions on cyclamate. Transitioning wasn’t just about delivery or paperwork—it meant hands-on pilot blending, close-assistance in recalibrating their syrup lines, and tailored technical support.

    Commitment to Transparency and Science-Based Claims

    We avoid unsupported statements about any ingredient, but our long history lets us speak clearly about aspartame’s profile. Safety bodies in over a hundred countries approve its use after periodic reviews, with typical ADI guidelines reaffirmed in the latest reports. Aspartame gets metabolized in the human body to minor, widely occurring metabolites: phenylalanine, aspartic acid, and methanol, all present in ordinary foods at higher levels than in a typical serving of aspartame-sweetened products.

    We inform clients—especially those producing for vulnerable groups, such as children or pregnant women—of the phenylalanine risk for people with PKU (phenylketonuria). Our QA teams supply exact test data on content and residue, so proper labeling and customer transparency remain easy to meet.

    Why Direct-Sourced Matters for Aspartame Quality

    As original manufacturers, our insight comes from every stage of the process. We work with input from our own procurement, analysts, and field engineers, not just what distributors report back. The ability to spot shifts in raw material quality, react quickly to machine updates, and immediately test output gives us flexibility. Changing a millimeter in grinding mesh size or tightening temperature control on reactors can mean a difference for the client’s finished product shelf life or flavor.

    We work directly with application labs to troubleshoot or provide pilot-scale test samples, and our technical teams respond to variation reports fast. Most issues that come through our channels relate to dusting during unloading, or clumping after long-haul shipments. We’ve solved these through anti-caking steps and consultations on warehouse humidity control. Information feedback from formulators makes us improve; this cycle of response differentiates manufacturing from other supply links.

    Supporting Food Safety and Trust

    Every lot of aspartame includes a full trace history from material intake to final drum. Certificates of analysis aren’t just formalities—they document our adherence to international safety standards. Trace impurities like diketopiperazine (DKP), lead, or arsenic present in low-level limits receive special scrutiny. Customers receive not just numbers, but the context for each limit, along with periodic reviews whenever regulations adjust.

    Plant hygiene, cross-contamination, and allergen management are part of our plant protocols. We run annual audits and maintain dedicated lines for sweeteners, so no allergenic carries like soy, gluten, or dairy enter production zones. This practice, while sometimes costly, earns the trust of health-focused brands and backs up our promise to maintain product integrity from the raw gate to the customer’s pack line.

    Environmental and Social Responsibility in Aspartame Production

    Chemical plants often receive attention for environmental management, especially where wastewater, solvent use, and process emissions occur. In our aspartame section, closed-loop reaction systems recover process water and minimize byproduct. Our team recycles solvents and safely disposes of process residues, aiming to lower both operational cost and environmental footprint.

    Local authorities review plant environmental impact yearly. Community outreach encourages open dialogue about what we manufacture. Customers who request details on production waste, solvent recovery ratios, or supply chain sustainability find a partner in us with current data and willingness to adjust. This openness flows through to food manufacturers seeking to manage their own ESG (environmental, social, governance) profiles.

    We employ locally and provide training programs on safe chemical handling and technical upskilling, supporting workforce growth in our region. Production contracts often come with incentives for process improvements, keeping both team and community involved in continuous progress. Our decisions build both product reliability and the livelihoods of employees and their families.

    Market Trends and Continuous Innovation

    We keep a close eye on global and local trends in sweetening. Regulatory bodies regularly review permitted sweeteners based on new evidence and changing nutritional recommendations. While some markets see more natural or plant-based sugar alternatives gaining ground, aspartame continues to hold strong in mainstream food and beverage production because of its taste compatibility and long performance record.

    Formulators come to us with requests for improved stability under heat, resistance to humidity, or compatibility with specific flavors. We maintain a pipeline of process research to address these trends, targeting better long-term stability, fresher taste, and lower dusting profiles. Test batches roll through our pilot reactors, and successful innovations move rapidly into full-scale production. We consult regularly with food scientists and production engineers, pushing aspartame’s limits without crossing into forbidden residues or sacrificing purity.

    Partner-Focused Delivery and Customer Support

    Purchasing directly from the source means faster, clearer feedback and predictable timelines. Orders move from our dispatchers to shipping terminals without intermediary stops, giving customers less risk of delay or damage. We work with each client on pre-shipment testing, tailor-made container sizing, and documentation for smooth customs clearance, whether the destination is a high-speed soda bottler or a small-batch tablet manufacturer.

    After-sales service doesn’t stop at dispatch. Our technical support line connects buyers with our food scientists, logistics team, and on-site troubleshooters who can advise on everything from syrup blending ratios to safe shelf life extensions. Email, phone, or remote conferencing gets you to a team with hands-on knowledge in ingredient handling, not just order entry clerks.

    Building on Experience: The Boon of Manufacturer Relationships

    Years of customer feedback have shaped how we refine, pack, store, and ship aspartame. Each production run builds on the data and stories our partners share: a soda mixer in South America passing a critical taste panel; a supplement brand hitting the right mouthfeel for chewable tablets; a powdered drink company minimizing dust hazards on their fill lines.

    Our goal extends beyond simply delivering a sweetener. We want to serve as our customers’ ingredient foundation, supporting growth, reliability, and innovation with every lot shipped. Our field team exchanges new challenges, technical requests, and regulatory updates in both directions—making manufacturing more adaptive and useful for the people making everyday consumer products.

    Conclusion: Aspartame’s Place in Today’s Ingredient Market

    Our aspartame supply addresses a clear set of practitioner needs: flavor profile, consistency, regulatory confidence, food safety, and technical support. Generations of batching, blending, and taste testing have built a product that meets real production demands—not just theoretical ones. As a chemical manufacturer, we routinely adapt, learn, and invest in both process and partnership, keeping aspartame as reliable and trusted as the day we first shipped it.