I know this product is non toxic once fully dried, but is it considered food safe? Like for a tray on a wooden high chair?
1535674
I'll answer, "Probably," but I don't know for sure. Once fully cured just setting something down and picking it back up shouldn't be problem, but I wouldn't use this on a food surface that's going to see heavy use (like a cutting board or salad bowl). For a truly food-safe finish wipe the unfinished surface with a food-grade mineral oil. You'll have to reapply it occasionally but it won't cause any problems. For a longer lasting finish heat the oil just enough melt in pure beeswax in a 3 parts oil to 1 part wax ratio and rub that into the wood, then buff off the excess once it's cooled. I'll answer, "Probably," but I don't know for sure. Once fully cured just setting something down and picking it back up shouldn't be problem, but I wouldn't use this on a food surface that's going to see heavy use (like a cutting board or salad bowl). For a truly food-safe finish wipe the unfinished surface with a food-grade mineral oil. You'll have to reapply it occasionally but it won't cause any problems. For a longer lasting finish heat the oil just enough melt in pure beeswax in a 3 parts oil to 1 part wax ratio and rub that into the wood, then buff off the excess once it's... » Read More I'll answer, "Probably," but I don't know for sure. Once fully cured just setting something down and picking it back up shouldn't be problem, but I wouldn't use this on a food surface that's going to see heavy use (like a cutting board or salad bowl). For a truly food-safe finish wipe the unfinished surface with a food-grade mineral oil. You'll have to reapply it occasionally but it won't cause any problems. For a longer lasting finish heat the oil just enough melt in pure beeswax in a 3 parts oil to 1 part wax ratio and rub that into the wood, then buff off the excess once it's cooled. « Show Less
1427334
I am sure it is safe to use on a humidifier since it is safe for food equipment. However there maybe a more effective cheaper descaling product out there since any residue left does not have to be food safe.
518021
no it is not food grade wax. i use it on furniture. read the lable thanks helen
1008472
I think it is supposed to be non-toxic. That's the green part. Not sure if the materials that make it up are green. Didn't like it. I found Healthy Legend cookware to be incredible.
88671
Food grade plastic. Don't think you'll have any issues there. Have dried multiple fruits and veggies and haven't noticed anything that would make me wary of them.
1960330
I ended up not using this product because what I received is not the food grade quality and therefore unsafe for use where cats live. I have had success with boric acid which I applied in the wall-to-floor edges with tape covering same for safe pet and human nhalation. The problem is not yet completely gone, so I also await a diatomaceous earth product that is food grade which will likely arrive tomorrow.
184312
I'm not going to definitively answer this one way or another (due to legal concerns), but at this link: https://www.facebook.com/GorillaGlue/posts/10151282167662526 , a representative says it is (it refers to the original glue, not necessarily other Gorilla Glue products). To be sure, if I were you, I'd maybe call Gorilla Glue's customer service line, or look at the back of a bottle in a brick and mortar store. This is a perfectly reasonable question: "food safe" basically means safe for contact with food, after curing in the case of glues, such as to repair a cup or a bowl.
1934746
From the PDF linked below: "Because Top Oil has not presently been submitted for FDA approval, we can't refer to it as a "food grade finish". Like OSMO products, Top Oil has been shown to be safe when dry. Therefore, we recommend Top Oil for countertops and table tops but cannot explicitly recommend Top Oil for cutting boards and other wood surfaces subject to food contact (such as wooden bowls)"
597566
It wouldnt be a bad idea to ise a food grade treatment. The wood is untreated. I have not treated mine and it cleans up well and has not stained or anything. But wouldnt hurt at all yo help it last
1537258
I don't know whether this is food grade or not, but I have been using it in food for a long time. You only need a drop for a drink of iced tea or if you are making icing. A tiny bit goes a long way. I have used the brand put out by Nichols Nursery which I believe is a food item. I assumed they were the same thing, so I never thought to look and see.
994231
It's safe and non-toxic and it cleans great. But I would check with your local health department first. The manufacturer could probably email you a MSDS (material safety data sheet) to submit to your agency.
2116516
Hmm. Great question. Nope. There is no information as to toxicity on the label. As this plastic seems to be infinitely remold-able I doubt that there is any out-gassing happening. The product is not soluble in the human body. The only danger I can see would be of choking/blockage so I would not want to swallow a hot/warm glob of this product. Children need to be supervised when using ThermoMorph due to the high temperature needed to mold the product.
1214091
I certainly don't know for certain, but I believe once the spray has dried, it should be safe. I use it in my chicken coop for mites. I make sure it is dry before letting the girls back in and they seem fine! We also eat their eggs, so I really mean it should be fine. I'd probably leave the windows opened a bit for airing though.
321741
It is not advertised as food-grade on the bottle itself. Furthermore, it says on the bottle "not for internal use." I believe that includes eating / cooking with it. We are using it for moisturizing skin / hair only.
1504489
I don't think it would be toxic at all. Know my husband used it on his horse many times then wrapped the leg(s). You could try that maybe. I love the stuff for a bad tennis knee.... You might ask the people who sell it if it is toxic but I'm pretty sure it won't be. Then again, I wouldn't want to eat it myself. Wrap the leg after putting it on.
1746376
Manufacturer says its non toxic to animals and humans. I personally haven't tried it.
41388
It is not food grade and therefore not purified for consumption as food grade would be. Don't eat it. However, if somebody were to accidentally eat some, it probably wouldn't harm them.