Consumer Reports is urging consumers to throw out their cinnamon if it was manufactured by one of a dozen companies.

Consumer Reports is urging consumers to throw out their cinnamon if it was manufactured by one of a dozen companies.

Last Halloween, the FDA said that some cinnamon, a spice loved by many kids and adults, was contaminated with lead, a metal that can cause irreversible damage in babies and young children.

These include ground cinnamon and organic ground cinnamon sold by 365 Whole Foods Market, which contained 0.12 ppm and 0.02 ppm of lead, respectively.

The company sourced cinnamon manufactured in Ecuador that was tainted with lead chromate, an additive that seeks to brighten the spice. There were at least 500 cases across the U.S. of children ...

Among the 12 brands that fared the worst in testing, the highest levels of lead were detected in Paras cinnamon powder (3.52 ppm) and EGN cinnamon powder (2.91 ppm).

FDA says lead-contaminated applesauce packets lacked proper testing 00:28. A year after recalled applesauce pouches containing cinnamon left more than 500 kids with lead poisoning, new research is ...

The levels of lead in cinnamon used to manufacture those products ranged from 2,270 to 5,110 parts per million, indicating food adulteration. The manufacturing plant was investigated by the FDA.

December 06, 2024 Why lead-tainted cinnamon products have turned up on shelves, and what questions consumers should ask There are no federal guidelines for heavy metals in spices.

FDA warns about more ground cinnamon tainted with lead. Here's what you need to know. Stick and ground cinnamon is displayed for a photograph in Concord, N.H., on March 2, 2008.