| Legal status: |
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EU Regulations |
Regulation EC 1935/2004 |
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EU Directives |
Directive 84/500/EEC, Directive 2005/31/EC |
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EU countries with additional legislation |
Austria, Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy,
the Netherlands, Poland |
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FDA legislation |
No, but must be safe. FDA and some states (California
for example) does use limits for lead migration from kitchen utensils,
for more info
click here |
| Non-legal binding
guidelines |
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Council of Europe |
No |
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CEN/ISO methods |
- EN 1900, September 1998 Materials and articles in contact with
foodstuffs - Non-metallic tableware - Terminology
- ISO 6486-1, December 1999, Ceramic ware, glass-ceramic ware
and glass dinnerware in contact with food — Release of lead and
cadmium — Part 1: Test method
- ISO 6486-2, 1999, Ceramic ware, glass-ceramic ware and glass
dinnerware in contact with food -- Release of lead and cadmium --
Part 2: Permissible limits
- ISO 8391-1: July 2002,
Ceramic cookware in contact
with food -- Release of lead and cadmium -- Part 1: Method of test
- ISO 8391-2 July 2002, Ceramic
cookware in contact with food -- Release of lead and cadmium -- Part
2: Permissible limits
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