Abbots Brushable Glazes - Food Safe Checklist
Abbots Brush-On Glazes β Which Are Foodsafe?
Glaze Name
Foodsafe
Glaze Name
Foodsafe
Glaze Name
Foodsafe
Almond
β
Glossy Yellow
β
Purple Haze
β
Amber
β
Granny Smith
β
Reactive Black
β
Aqua
β
Hazel
β
Rockpool
β
Bison
β
Hazy Blue
β
Rust
β
Black Oilspot
β
Hokey Pokey
β
Rutile Blue
β
Blue satin
β
Ice Blue
β
Sage
β
Butterscotch
β
Ivory Flux
β
Sandstone Sheen
β
Cascade green
β
Jade
β
Sea Urchin
β
Celadon
β
Lichen
β
Stone
β
Charcoal
β
Lime Green
β
Sulphur
β
Denim
β
Magenta
β
Sunflower
β
Clear Crackle
β
Malt
β
Teadust
β
Cobalt Blue
β
Mandarin
β
Tenmoku
β
Deep Glossy Red
β
Matte White
β
Topaz
β
Fake shino
β
Misty Pink
β
Turquoise Matte
β
Fawn
β
Olive Crackle
β
Variegated Blue
β
Floating Pink
β
Outback
β
Wine red
β
Glossy White
β
Pollen
β
White Oilspot
β
Food Safety Assurance for Glazes
Potters need confidence that their glazes are suitable for food-contact surfaces. While risks are typically low, we follow strict and conservative criteria to assess glaze safety:
1. Laboratory Tested & Verified β Glazes that have undergone laboratory testing and demonstrate low metal release are considered safe for food contact.
2. Inherently Safe Materials β Glazes composed solely of materials that pose no known hazard are deemed food-safe, regardless of crazing.
3. Stable & Balanced Chemistry β Glazes containing potentially hazardous components are considered safe if they:
- Are properly fired within their intended temperature range
- Form a fully glassy, non-crystalline surface
- Meet recommended chemical stability standards for food-safe glazes
Important Note: Food safety depends on proper firing and application. When glazes are layered or fired outside their intended range, potters assume responsibility for assessing risks.
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