Anchor Hocking Cornflower Pattern Vintage Milk Glass Casserole: 18,600 ppm Lead + 137 ppm Cadmium.

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Cornflower Pattern Vintage Milk Glass Casserole, Anchor Hocking

This Anchor Hocking milk glass casserole was positive for Lead when tested with an XRF instrument.

The blue flowers had the following readings:

  • Lead (Pb): 18,600 +/- 400 ppm
  • Cadmium (Cd): 137 +/- 13 ppm

The flowers were non-detect for mercury (Hg) and arsenic (As.)

The plain white of the milk glass on this piece was negative for lead, mercury, cadmium and arsenic.

 On this video you can also see that the blue flower pattern tested positive for lead (bright red!) when tested with a LeadCheck swab!

My advice: Avoid vintage milk glass pieces in your home whenever possible, especially those that are painted with brightly colored decorations.

Thank you for reading and for sharing my posts.

As always, please let me know if you have any questions.

Tamara Rubin
#LeadSafeMamaCornflower Pattern Vintage Milk Glass Casserole, Anchor Hocking Cornflower Pattern Vintage Milk Glass Casserole, Anchor Hocking

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7 Comments

  1. Came across your site, while searching for the “Blue Cornflower” cookware. Guess I’ll be getting rid of the dishes, I use the most for baking.

  2. Hi Tamara,
    Are you aware if the Anchor Hocking, green vintage tumblers, Milano Lido, are lead free?

    Thanks,
    Melba

  3. Just wondering if all anchor hocking star of david is positive for lead that is the clear glass.

  4. Hi Tamara, were you able to test the Archor Hocking vintage clear glasswear referred to as the Star of David? Archor Hocking also has to similar patterns that were made prior to the Star of David pattern which were the Pineapple and I believe that other was Oatwheat

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