Rose hip (tiliroside) ローズヒップ（ティリロサイド）

In Japan: Foods with Function Claims notifications

Functions claimed (counted from notifications with this ingredient alone)

Examples of notified claims (our translation)

Cautions written in the notifications (most common)

• “Eating too much, or depending on your constitution or physical condition, may loosen the stool.” (2 notifications)

Under Foods with Function Claims, the company notifies the Consumer Affairs Agency of the scientific evidence on its own responsibility; the government does not review or approve it. You can look up each product's notification by the number on the package in the Consumer Affairs Agency's database (Japanese).

In the EU: the register of health claims

No claim in the EU register

• The EU register of health claims has no claim for this ingredient. In the EU, the review of many plant-based claims (about 2,000) remains on hold, and those claims are not listed in the register.

In the EU, only health claims whose evidence has been assessed by the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) and authorised by the European Commission may be used on food. “Not authorised” means the evidence for that claim was not established under EU standards — not that the ingredient is dangerous.

Other ingredients in the same categories

• Lactic acid bacteria and bifidobacteria
• Black ginger (polymethoxyflavones)
• Ellagic acid
• Indigestible dextrin (resistant maltodextrin)
• Tea catechins
• Kudzu flower isoflavones