Newer clear glass plate (tested in 2014), purchased at Walmart. #LeadFREE! Non-detect for lead when tested with an XRF instrument. (Lemon included for size!)
Here are some Amazon links* to similar lead-free clear-glass choices on Amazon:
1) http://amzn.to/2D5DhL6
2) http://amzn.to/2DfxTZb
3) http://amzn.to/2myQWTU
Would you like to see more test results like this? Please help me rent (or eventually buy!) an XRF instrument to continue this work. You can support my independent consumer goods testing & advocacy work by joining the hundreds of people who have contributed here: http://www.GoFundMe.com/LeadSafeMama – OR… better yet… consider making a small monthly gift in support of my advocacy here! https://tamararubin.com/2017/07/subscribe/
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Thank you for reading, following and sharing! Please ask questions if you have them!
Hello. I recently stumbled upon your site and was made aware of the problem of lead in dishes. We are moving to a smaller home soon, and we are going thru our belongings and purging. I am especially interested in purging any dishes or glasses with. As a matter of fact, I went today and purchased new dishes which you recommended, the all white Corelle set. I’m not keeping the mugs by the way. I also purchased some clear baking dishes made by Anchor Hocking.
The problem I am having now is trying to determine if some vintage glasses we have are safe to use. They are Wexford made by Anchor Hocking. These very glasses are what caused me to stumble upon your site. I was trying to figure out if they are lead crystal or just glass. If you have any insite into whether they are safe to use as everyday glasses, please let me know asap. Thanks ever so much and keep up the good work you are doing!!!
Hi, Tamara. I see this was tested a while ago in 2014, but still wondered if you by chance knew if it is an Arcoroc France plate? It looks very similar in the photo to their “seabreeze” pattern. Thanks for all your hard work!