FILE - In this Feb. 8, 2005 file photo, a candy shop owner applies gold luster sugar dust to chocolate-dipped strawberries the family's business in Lebanon, Pa. A report by the Centers for Disease ...
The Rhode Island Department of Health is advising bakers to avoid using decorative products on cakes and pastries unless they are specifically manufactured to be edible. The Health Department says ...
The holidays are a glitzy, festive time, but health officials are warning Americans to think twice before using glitter to add a sparkly touch to their holiday baking. In a consumer update, the Food & ...
NEW YORK — They make cakes and cupcakes sparkle and shine, but popular decorative glitters can contain toxic metals and aren’t always safe to eat. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said ...
It's often called luster dust, and it can add some sparkle to your cake decorations. But health officials warn it also might contain poisonous heavy metals that are not meant to be eaten. Luster dust ...
Those thinking of adding a sparkly touch to their Christmas baking have been urged to check carefully to see if the glitter they're thinking of using is edible. In a consumer update last week, the ...
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