Last reviewed May 2026 · 1 min read

Is Aspartame-Acesulfame Salt vegan?

Also known as: Twinsweet, E962

E-number: E962

Vegan

Suitable for a vegan diet.

See all vegan ingredients →

In short

Yes — Both base chemicals are produced synthetically in laboratories.

01 · The basics

What is Aspartame-Acesulfame Salt?

A compound sweetener made by reacting aspartame and acesulfame potassium to create a very stable, sugar-like taste.

02 · The source

Where it comes from

Both base chemicals are produced synthetically in laboratories. No animals are involved.

03 · Alternatives

Best vegan alternatives

Stevia blends

Check Price on Amazon

Affiliate links — VegOmm may earn a commission from qualifying purchases.

Frequently asked

FAQ

Is E962 vegan?

Yes, it is 100% synthetic.

Why combine the two sweeteners?

Combining them masks the bitter aftertaste that each sweetener has individually, creating a more 'sugar-like' profile.

Commonly found in

Diet sodasChewing gumHard candies

Other sweetener ingredients

Honey

Not Vegan

A sweet, viscous food substance made by bees and some related insects.

Erythritol

Vegan

A sugar alcohol used as a low-calorie sweetener.

Agave Nectar

Vegan

A commercially produced sweetener derived from several species of the agave plant, popular as a honey substitute.

View all sweetener ingredients →

Keep exploring

Related ingredients

Allura Red AC

Vegan

A popular synthetic red food dye used to give foods and drinks a prominent red or pink color.

Tartrazine

Vegan

A bright lemon-yellow synthetic food dye commonly used in processed foods, drinks, and medications.

Brilliant Blue FCF

Vegan

A synthetic blue dye used in foods, cosmetics, and dietary supplements to achieve a vibrant blue hue.

What's next

You might also be looking for

Browse all SweetenerSee every sweetener ingredient we've indexed.Explore the full directoryFilter the entire ingredient database by status.