Full Label

Kinds of food

Historical samples (decades old)

9 products, 9 with published lab results.

Typical levels

FDA's Total Diet Study has no food close enough to give a fair typical level.

How the tested products compare

Each dot is one tested product (its middle sample), on a log scale in ppb; the line is FDA's typical level. Hover or tap a dot for its name.

DEHP · 9 products
101001,00010,000100,000belowlimitCane Sugar from 1952 Korean War Rations: 140 ppbCocoa Powder from 1920s: 210 ppbCocoa Powder from 1952 Korean War Rations: 874 ppbCracker from 1952 Korean War Rations: 559 ppbGhirardelli Instant Ground Chocolate and Cocoa Powder from 1940s: 20 ppbMilk Chocolate from 1962 Army Rations: 622 ppbPeanut Butter from 1962 Army Rations: 62 ppbPowdered Milk from 1952 Korean War Rations: 60,000 ppbTap Water with Purification Tablets from 1973 (after 30min): below the lab's limit
DBP · 9 products
101001,00010,000100,000belowlimitCane Sugar from 1952 Korean War Rations: 69 ppbCocoa Powder from 1920s: 99 ppbCocoa Powder from 1952 Korean War Rations: 60,000 ppbCracker from 1952 Korean War Rations: 60,000 ppbGhirardelli Instant Ground Chocolate and Cocoa Powder from 1940s: 177 ppbMilk Chocolate from 1962 Army Rations: 324 ppbPeanut Butter from 1962 Army Rations: 139 ppbPowdered Milk from 1952 Korean War Rations: 6,762 ppbTap Water with Purification Tablets from 1973 (after 30min): below the lab's limit
DIBP · 9 products
10100belowlimitCane Sugar from 1952 Korean War Rations: below the lab's limitCocoa Powder from 1920s: 13 ppbCocoa Powder from 1952 Korean War Rations: 40.5 ppbCracker from 1952 Korean War Rations: 73 ppbGhirardelli Instant Ground Chocolate and Cocoa Powder from 1940s: 53 ppbMilk Chocolate from 1962 Army Rations: below the lab's limitPeanut Butter from 1962 Army Rations: below the lab's limitPowdered Milk from 1952 Korean War Rations: below the lab's limitTap Water with Purification Tablets from 1973 (after 30min): below the lab's limit

Tested products

Median of each product's samples, in ppb (parts per billion), counting samples below the lab's limit. “<10” means the median is below the lab's limit of 10; “–” means not tested for that chemical.