Yes, black plastic cooking utensils can be dangerous, especially when made with this type of plastic
That black plastic spatula in your kitchen drawer? It may be time to toss it. Recently, there’s been lots of buzz about the ...
Experts Recommend Ditching Your Black Plastic Kitchen Utensils — Here’s What to Buy Instead
Home cooks, listen up! It might be time for a kitchen utensil overhaul. A new study found that black-colored plastic — common ...
Dengarden on MSN8d
Black Plastic Kitchen Utensils Are Out—Here's What To Replace Them With
That leaves many of us with the challenge of replacing our potentially toxic utensils with safer alternatives—the question is ...
PopCrush on MSN20h
How to Tell if Your Black Plastic Cooking Utensils are Filled With Chemicals
According to The Cut, lead, mercury, and flame retardants were found in 40 percent of black plastic products. Since the 2018 ...
Food & Wine on MSN10d
Your Cookware Could Probably Use a Refresh in 2025 — Shop My Favorite Non-Toxic Pieces, From $10
Now that it’s officially 2025, it’s a great time to replace your kitchen gear with non-toxic alternatives. Shop some of my ...
Your black plastic kitchen utensils aren’t so toxic after all. But you should still toss them, group says
A study warning consumers to toss out their black plastic spatula immediately had a math error but experts are still urging ...
NBC New York6d
Should you throw away your black plastic cooking utensils? Experts weigh in
The update also ensures readers that although this correction was made, the overall conclusion of the study wasn't affected; the recycled plastic kitchen utensils tested did, in fact, contain ...
Channel 300021d
Black plastic kitchen utensil risks were overstated. But you should still toss them, group says
experts from the nonprofit Toxic-Free Future said they detected flame retardants and other toxic chemicals in 85% of 203 items made of black plastic including kitchen utensils, take-out containers ...
Detroit News25d
Your black plastic kitchen utensils aren't so toxic after all. But you should still toss them, group says
experts from the nonprofit Toxic-Free Future said they detected flame retardants and other toxic chemicals in 85% of 203 items made of black plastic including kitchen utensils, take-out containers ...