McDonald's fries, maple syrup and Haribo candies all made headlines in recent weeks when fans learned what was really inside them.
Vegans were less than amused that McDonald's famous fries are actually made using beef oil, and maple syrup lovers were shocked to hear Great Value's brand contains traces of fish.
Meanwhile, Haribo fans were shocked to learn the company's green-colored gummy bears are actually strawberry flavored.
But it turns out those are just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to bizarre ingredients in some of America's best-loved food.
DailyMail.com reveals four MORE foods that have shocking ingredients hidden inside them:
Fish-flavored marshmallows, anyone?
The ingredients list of Wal-Mart's store-branded marshmallows has a strange warning on it: 'May contain traces of tilapia.'
The mild fish is considered a 'bioengineered food ingredient' on labels for both Great Value, the store's in-house brand, regular and mini marshmallows.
A user on TikTok named found the warning on a bag of marshmallows and quickly took to social media
'I know we don't expect a lot from Wal-Mart, but why are fish in my marshmallows?' Mr Ferguson said in his Users speculated that tilapia may be used in the gelatin holding the marshmallows together, though the answer is unclear.
The mini and regular varieties of marshmallows at Wal-Mart say in the ingredients that they may contain trace amounts of tilapia, a mild white fish
Wendy's Chili goes against the grain...
One of the primary ingredients in the chili at Wendy's is silicon dioxide.
Silicon dioxide is a natural compound made from silicon and oxygen. It's also known as sand.
Found naturally in several plants, including beets and brown rice, it's used as an anti-caking agent to avoid clumping.
The has deemed silicon dioxide as a safe food additive.
Additionally, recent has found no evidence that silicon dioxide is linked to increased risk of diseases such as cancer.
Silicon dioxide can also be found in salts, soups, and coffee creamers.
Silicon dioxide, also known as sand, is an additive in the chili sold at Wendy's.
However, shemaleonvideo.com the FDA has deemed silicon dioxide safe for food
Shredded Cheese
Cellulose is most commonly identified as sawdust.
It's also an insoluble fiber found in shredded cheese to keep it from sticking together
Most commonly identified as sawdust, cellulose is derived from virgin wood pulps. It's also in shredded cheese.
Cellulose is added to shredded cheeses, such as Kraft Shredded Cheese, to keep the stands from sticking together.
Cellulose is a naturally occurring fiber found in fruits, vegetables, and other plant foods.
It can be found in tree bark and a plant's leaves.
It's an insoluble fiber, meaning that is does not dissolve in water. This helps push food through the digestive system, promoting regular bowel movements.
The FDA recognizes cellulose as safe to consume.
Ice Cream
Your vanilla ice cream cone might have castoreum in it, which is made from a mixture of beaver urine and anal secretions.
Though it is more commonly found in perfume, it still contributes to a small fraction of vanilla flavoring in foods such as ice cream.
Castoreum is FDA-approved as a 'natural flavoring,' which is how it is labeled on foods.