Yes, black plastic cooking utensils can be dangerous, especially when made with this type ...
That black plastic spatula in your kitchen drawer? It may be time to toss it. Recently, there’s been lots of buzz about the ...
来自MSN1 天
Black Plastic Kitchen Utensils Might Be Toxic. Here's What You Can Use Instead
Fact checked by Jillian Dara There’s yet more evidence that exposure to plastics can be harmful to health. Recent research ...
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 MSN8 天
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 ...
Should you throw away your black plastic cooking utensils? Experts weigh in
If you've been active on TikTok in recent months, you've probably seen a buzzy video or two surrounding the black plastic ...
Your black plastic kitchen utensils aren’t so toxic after all. But you should still toss ...
A study warning consumers to toss out their black plastic spatula immediately had a math error but experts are still urging ...
Here's why everybody is currently avoiding black plastic kitchen utensils
Recent concerns about contaminants in black-colored plastics sparked consumer concerns, but there’s more than one reason to ...
'Zombie facts' live on after black plastic and other studies get corrected or retracted
Headlines warning people to throw out their black plastic kitchen utensils live on, as do social media posts warning of ...
CNET on MSN2 天
7 Sneaky Places Microplastics Secretly Lurk in Your Kitchen
Tea bags can be filled with plastics, but a safer alternative could be loose tea leaves. Many companies these days offer ...
NBC 10 Philadelphia6 天
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 ...