The Real Reason Why Toilet Paper is White
It turns out that roll on the wall is less a household item and more a quiet agreement between chemistry, marketing, and our own weird psychology. Paper starts out as mashed plant fibers—cellulose—from trees or recycled paper. Mixed with water, it becomes a pale, gloopy slurry. But trees also contain lignin, the brown “glue” that holds them together. Leave the lignin in, and the paper turns beige, stiff, and yellows with time.
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