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.

Twelve of the 36 cinnamon powders and spice blends containing cinnamon had high levels of lead, according to Consumer Reports' testing.

Consumer Reports recently tested 36 cinnamon powders and spice blends, and found that a third of them had concerning levels of lead. Fortunately, there were five cinnamon powders, ...

Consumer Reports, a nonprofit that observes the safety and performance of goods, released the report on Thursday, identifying ...

Consumer Reports tested 36 ground cinnamon products and spice blends with cinnamon. One out of three contained lead levels above 1 part per million - the threshold that can trigger a recall in New ...

Which cinnamon products have been recalled in 2024? What to know after Consumer Reports study Consumer Reports found high levels of lead in a dozen cinnamon powder products, but the FDA has issued ...

A newly-released report from Consumer Reports identifies 12 cinnamon products to have high enough lead levels to prompt a recall in New York. The nonprofit, which helps consumers assess the safety ...

Consumer Reports says all of these brands have a threshold of 1/4 a teaspoon a day, ... Consumer Reports tested 36 ground cinnamon products and spice blends with cinnamon.

Which products Consumer Reports says are best to use. Sadaf Seven Spice, 0.15 ppm (can use up to 1 1/2 teaspoons daily); 365 Whole Foods Market Ground Cinnamon, 0.12 ppm (can use up to two ...

The highest lead levels from Consumer Reports’ tests were found in three lesser-known brands, Mimi’s Products Ground Cinnamon (2.03 ppm), Paras Cinnamon Powder (3.52 ppm), and EGN Cinnamon ...

Which products Consumer Reports says are best to use. Sadaf Seven Spice, 0.15 ppm (can use up to 1 1/2 teaspoons daily); 365 Whole Foods Market Ground Cinnamon, 0.12 ppm (can use up to two ...