Deep search
Rewards
Search
Copilot
Images
Videos
Maps
News
Shopping
More
Flights
Travel
Hotels
Real Estate
Notebook
Top stories
Sports
U.S.
2024 Election
Local
World
Science
Technology
Entertainment
Business
More
Politics
Any time
Past hour
Past 24 hours
Past 7 days
Past 30 days
Best match
Most recent
12 cinnamon brands to avoid
'Throw it away': High traces of lead found in 12 brands' cinnamon, spice powders, report says
A recent report found high levels of lead in 12 brands' cinnamon and multi-spice powders, prompting some of the companies to remove product from shelves.
High levels of lead were found in these cinnamon brands. Here's a list of products to avoid.
Experts are alerting consumers against using a dozen cinnamon and spice powder brands after detecting high levels of lead contamination.
High levels of lead found in 12 cinnamon brands. See a list of products to avoid.
A third of the cinnamon powders and spice mixtures tested yielded alarming results, advocacy group's study finds.
Consumer Reports Just Found Lead in 12 Cinnamon Products - Here's What to Know
Cinnamon is a beloved spice that can be found in recipes across a variety of cuisines. Its warm and comforting flavor is a popular addition to everything from cinnamon buns to coffee and even some savory stews. However, a recent report from Consumer Reports showed that the pantry staple has been found to contain high levels of lead.
12 cinnamon brands to avoid after high levels of lead found in spice blends
According to their results, the brands with the lowest risk of lead exposure include 365 Whole Foods Market Ground Cinnamon, 365 Whole Foods Market Organic Ground Cinnamon, Loisa Organic Cinnamon, Morton & Bassett San Francisco Organic Ground Cinnamon, Sadaf Cinnamon Powder, and Sadaf Seven Spice blend.
High lead levels found in 1 in 3 cinnamon samples, group says
Paras cinnamon powder had the most lead, according to Consumer Reports, containing 3.52 ppm. Another brand, EGN cinnamon powder, had levels that reached 2.91 ppm, according to the report. Badia, a common cinnamon powder brand, had level levels of 1.03 ppm, the report said.
High Traces of Lead Were Found In 36 Popular Cinnamon Powder Brands (These Are the Ones to Toss ASAP!)
According to an article published by Consumer Reports on September 12, cinnamon powder from Paras, EGN, Mimi’s Products, Rani Brand, Zara Foods, Three Rivers, Yu Yee Brand, BaiLiFeng, Spicy King, Badia, Deep, and 25 other brands contain high levels of lead and should be thrown away immediately.
Cinnamon products have a lead problem
Cinnamon is a favorite spice around the holidays, but this year consumers should be mindful of what increasingly comes with that spicy flavor – unhealthy l
In new study, 1 in 3 cinnamon products tested had elevated lead levels
One third of cinnamon products tested by Consumer Reports contained elevated levels of lead, the watchdog agency warned Thursday.
High levels of lead detected in 12 cinnamon brands, report finds
A new Consumer Reports investigation found elevated levels of lead in several brands of cinnamon powders and multi-spice blends that it tested.
5d
on MSN
Lead in cinnamon? Here's what to know.
Lead occurs naturally, though how it ends up in the food supply is complicated. Other food products with have also had lead ...
KSTP-TV
1d
5 ON YOUR SIDE: Lead danger in cinnamon
In some cases, tests reveal high lead levels. Consumer Reports tested 36 ground cinnamon products and spice blends with cinnamon.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Trending now
New SEC stock pricing rule
Rally attendees injured
To get a second moon
Ban called for in TX schools
30 yrs in prison for assault
US healthcare system falls
California deepfake ban
Statue damaged by vandal
Gun case sentencing delay
Opposes Israel arms sales
Retaliated against scientists
AC mayor, wife indicted
To receive Holbrooke award
Held in criminal contempt
Metallica announces tour
'Hidden Figures' honored
Deal to build new arena
Completes acquisition
Trump's New York rally
Toy Hall of Fame finalists
EU warns Apple
Los Angeles dengue cases
Sets new WNBA record
Existing home sales drop
Hails economic progress
160M euros to Ukraine
US jobless claims fall
X back for some in Brazil
Israel strikes Hezbollah
UN backs Palestine
Launches AI assistant
Cancer deaths decline
COVID, Wuhan market link
Feedback