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KMID : 0881720200350010022
Journal of Food Hygiene and Safety
2020 Volume.35 No. 1 p.22 ~ p.30
Monitoring of Heavy Metals Migrated from Glassware, Ceramics, Enamelware, and Earthenware
Cho Kyung-Chul

Jo Ye-Eun
Park So-Yeon
Park Yong-Chjun
Park Se-Jong
Lee Hye-Young
Abstract
This study investigated the migration levels of lead (Pb), cadmium (Cd), and arsenic (As) from food contact articles (glassware, ceramics, enamelware, and earthenware) into a food stimulant (4% v/v, acetic acid). Migration tests were performed at 25 o C for 24 h and all analyses were performed using Inductively-Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS). The method was validated by linearity of calibration curves, limit of detection (LOD), limit of quantification (LOQ), recovery, precision, and uncertainty. In glassware, the migration concentrations ranged from not-detected (N.D.) to 752.21 ¥ìg/L and N.D. to 1.99 ¥ìg/L for Pb and Cd, respectively. In ceramics, the migration concentrations ranged from N.D. to 1,955.86 ¥ìg/L, N.D. to 74.06 ¥ìg/L, and N.D. to 302.40 ¥ìg/L for Pb, Cd, and As, respectively. In enamelware, the migration concentrations ranged from N.D. to 4.48 ¥ìg/L, N.D. to 7.00 ¥ìg/L, and N.D. to 52.00 ¥ìg/L for Pb, Cd, and Sb, respectively. In earthenware, the migration concentrations ranged from N.D. to 13.68 ¥ìg/L, N.D. to 0.04 ¥ìg/L, and N.D. to 6.71 ¥ìg/L for Pb, Cd, and As, respectively. All results were below the migration limits of Korea standards and specifications for food utensils, containers, and packages.
KEYWORD
Glassware, Ceramics, Enamelware and earthenware, Heavy metal, Migration monitoring
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