Can it be used to repair cracks in a glass that will be used for drinking? In other words, is it food safe?
141891
The package doesn't say not to use on food-related items, but it doesn't specifically address it to say that it is safe. It seems to be toxic until it cures, though. It is safe and suggested to be used on fish tanks, so that makes me think it wouldn't be toxic after a 48-hour drying period. After all that, I wouldn't think it would work that great as "glue" to repair a drinking glass. It is rubbery and can peel off fairly easy. If you use a dishwasher, it may not hold up to that heat either. Hope that helps!
141892
I guess that depends. If you wanted to fix the glass, sure it would work and it would be food safe once it cured. Would I use it? No. Will it hurt you, probably not. I don't think it would stand up to much rigorous use...but you wouldn't have much invested.
2178425
I have no special info on this but I doubt it is safe for foods. Such glues contain chemicals that I'd assume are not to be ingested. Sometimes, if I break a favorite tea cup or pot, I glue it to preserve it but only for decorative purposes never to prepare tea or to drink from a repaired cup.
948979
Maybe. I'm not a baker. However, it is used to convert sugars (grain) to alcohol.
1064575
I've never tried it, but I would say 'yes'. This is really good stuff, and gentle enough so it would not harm the glass. I'd try in a corner, but I'd bet it will work.
1019822
Its a glass dropper so I believe it would be safe, but I'm not 100% sure. I use it for essential oil blends and it works well.
213855
Never try in hot beverage. Sorry that I don't know the answer. But some of glasses in the set are very thin toward the top. I've broken a few.
1615014
yes it is safe for hot drinks. it won't break. it's designed to go from frig or freezer to microwave.
508017
I have used mine to repair a crack and it has held up just fine. I am careful not to eat anything too hard. I am not sure how it would hold up if your denture is cracked completely in half.
1074995
Yes just make sure the glass is not full to the brim. A spoon would also work...
195827
Yes, it is food safe. If there were lead in the glaze it would be required by US law that it be labeled, "For decorative use only".
696888
I do not know if it is BPA...sorry....but I would definitely not use it for hot liquids. It is good for mixing light drinks without too much substance to them but would not expect any more out of it than that.
2616
I wouldn't use it that way. It's designed to have hot liquid dispensed into it, not have heat directly applied to it from a stove top. I think the glass might crack/break.
1873925
I doubt it. You may find it holds the glass together but you will still see the crack. If it were me, I'd replace the glass.
1904639
Haven't tried, but it is very thin - I've had some damage to them from drinks that were not boiling. I'd worry a bit.
485379
I don't see why not. I use it to clean my glasses as well, and for medicinal purposes, to disinfect and even diluted with water as an astringent, it is very effective. Much better than the 70% you see on store shelves these days.
691483
Although it would work, I think it could weaken the structural integrity of the glass. Abrasive etching would be a better solution.
146265
Yes, works well . No danger of cracking. But, will leave soot on outside of glassware that soap and water won't clean. Maybe use oven cleaner.I have had good results.