In what country is this parchment paper manufactured? Is it chlorine free and unbleached?
1572349
According to the package, it's made in Finland, packaged in Canada. I can't find anything written on whether it's chlorine free/unbleached, so I don't know the answer to that.
1572350
This parchment paper is silicone-treated.I use this product all the time, never had any problems. I love the easy clean up, just throw the paper away when I'm through baking.
1572351
It is stamped made in Finland. Silicone treated, no indication of chlorine or bleaching that I can find. Hope this is of help to you.
1579169
All parchment paper will degrade at 425, other papers that are organometallic will take higher temperatures. Get the silicon reusable pads. I love them!
1056772
I have bought products like these from a number of vendors. For some reason, they are all manufactured in Pakistan. I recommend these over some of the other products, because they are super absorbent. Others are closer weave. They are also good quality, however, I prefer the absorbent quality of these.
955201
So sorry but it does not state chlorine free anywhere on packaging. Thank you for bring this to my attention.
832571
Not sure- I only know to worry about acid content of the paper, not the ink itself for archiving purposes. It's made in the US, so I would try contacting the manufacturer with that question.
592990
Hi, I really don't remember. I'm thinking China because everything is made there now. It works OK but only on warm fingers. I use it at work and sometimes it takes a minute to get a reading. It's pretty good though.
748009
The paper I've got is actually Neenah (in the Yellow wrapping): this is the company which bought Wausau. So, it's the same paper. Yes, it's acid free. I am not sure what do you mean under "lignen": perhaps made with wood particles? I cannot say. Every paper is ligneous, in a sense.
942609
Not sure where they are made ( not printed on the and I threw away the box) but I think France. You may want to look up the ISI company. They are very high quality! And after may dish Washings the print is still perfect. I would buy again.
422221
I'm sorry that I cannot answer your question. I looked at the bottom of the pan & the printing there does not state where it was made. I really do like the pan & it seems to be holding up well.
190519
Here is a discussion about toxins in some parchment paper. Don't know about these bags. "When did parchment paper lose its innocence?": http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/807146
1072348
No, it's simply a very high quality parchment paper which is made by being bathed in sulfuric acid which partially gelatinizes the paper's surface. There is no residue of any sort, it simply feels very smooth. This is the best quality parchment paper on the market, you won't be disappointed.
1046461
The Information Paper that came with the Pastry Cloth & Rolling Pin says. "Made in Taiwan for NORPRO Everett, Washington, WA98203". That's all I have. Hope this is of some help.
761447
Yes it's paper...very thin filter paper, and based upon its color I'd say unbleached.
524659
Sorry, no idea as they came in a generic clear plastic bag. Probably China if I had to guess. I am happy with them as they allow me to easily remove my white nylon inner liner easily to wash it once a week.
1230225
I hope the following information helps you. Towards the bottom of the list it tells you what the manufacturer states they are made out of. They are manufactured in China. Perfect for baking cookies, biscuits, pies, pizza and more. *Alternative to aluminum foil on baking sheets or pans. *Can also be used as an oven liner. *Microwave safe. *Good for up to 500F on gas & charcoal grills. *Made of PTFE (PFOA-free) non-stick material. *Reusable, easy to clean and dishwasher safe. *Measures 18" x 13" in size. *Made in China.
574451
There are 80 sheets of 80gsm acid-free, pH neutral high grade vellum paper, with light lilac dots consisting of 5mm intervals between the dots. The pages have micro-perforated paper for easy removal.
2338
I just got off the phone with BUN. I was told what someone else has also posted. The bleach method is chlorine free-wouldn't say more specific than that-and they are regularly testing to verify there is no detectable level of dioxin in the paper stock.