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Cracker from 1952 Korean War Rations

Brand: Cracker. Consider safer alternatives in Household Products category

Cracker from 1952 Korean War Rations is currently classified as highest concern in the NonToxic.com database, with a 25/100 comparative safety score. DEHP measured at 4864096. Scored relative to other Household Products products in this database. Panel of 18 plasticizers and bisphenols across 3 lab samples; 7 detected. DEHP-equivalents exceeds 100% of the EFSA tolerable daily intake (695%). This is a shopping comparison aid, not a medical or regulatory determination.

DEHP signal4864096
MicroplasticsNot tested (dataset covers plasticizers and bisphenols)
Test year2024

Evidence confidence

Medium confidence

Confidence reflects whether source, year, and measured contamination fields are available.

FieldValue
Study sourcePlasticList (plasticlist.org)
Year tested2024
Contamination sourceUnknown
Polymer typesVarious
DEHP signal4864096
Microplastics signalNot tested (dataset covers plasticizers and bisphenols)

Full laboratory panel · PlasticList

3 samples analyzed, collected 2024-07-10 from eBay, sold by littlebitoeverythingjoe. Methods: QuEChERS, Phthalates and Substitutes; QuEChERS, Bisphenols. Values shown are the worst observed across samples. DEHP-equivalents: 4864096 ng/serving. Share of EFSA tolerable daily intake — adult (70 kg): 139%, toddler (14 kg): 694.9%.

AnalyteResult
DEHP4006 ng/g · 64096 ng/serving
DBP2384 ng/g · 38144 ng/serving
BBP<LOQ (5 ng/g)
DINP<LOQ (1 ng/g)
DIDP<LOQ (100 ng/g)
DEP57652 ng/g · 922432 ng/serving
DMP1873 ng/g · 29968 ng/serving
DIBP265 ng/g · 4240 ng/serving
DNHP<LOQ (1 ng/g)
DCHP2287 ng/g · 36592 ng/serving
DNOP<LOQ (1 ng/g)
BPA<LOQ (1 ng/g)
BPS<LOQ (1 ng/g)
BPF21 ng/g · 336 ng/serving
DEHT<LOQ (50 ng/g)
DEHA<LOQ (10 ng/g)
DINCH<LOQ (1 ng/g)
DIDA<LOQ (100 ng/g)

Source: PlasticList record for this product (plasticlist.org, Light Labs, 2024). PlasticList describes these results as a snapshot suitable as a starting point for further work — not solid enough on their own to draw high-confidence conclusions. Our comparative score inherits that uncertainty.

How to interpret this product record.

This page is a comparison aid for household products, not a toxin-free certification. Use the score with the source, test year, contaminant fields, packaging context, and safer alternatives before making a purchase decision.

The most useful next step is to compare Cracker from 1952 Korean War Rations against other household products records with stronger source confidence. A low score with clear source fields should be treated as a priority review signal, while a higher score with unknown source, year, or contaminant fields should still be checked before relying on it. Subscribe or request a retest when the record is important to a daily-use product, child-use product, or food-contact decision.

Product FAQ

Common questions about Cracker from 1952 Korean War Rations.

Is Cracker from 1952 Korean War Rations a lower-concern product?

NonToxic.com currently classifies Cracker from 1952 Korean War Rations as highest concern with a 25/100 score. DEHP measured at 4864096. Scored relative to other Household Products products in this database. Panel of 18 plasticizers and bisphenols across 3 lab samples; 7 detected. DEHP-equivalents exceeds 100% of the EFSA tolerable daily intake (695%).

What evidence is available for Cracker from 1952 Korean War Rations?

Cracker from 1952 Korean War Rations currently lists PlasticList (plasticlist.org) as the study source, 2024 as the test year, 4864096 as the DEHP signal, and Not tested (dataset covers plasticizers and bisphenols) as the microplastics signal. The evidence label is medium confidence.

What should I compare Cracker from 1952 Korean War Rations against?

Compare Cracker from 1952 Korean War Rations with other Household Products products and prioritize items with stronger source quality, newer testing, lower contamination indicators, and higher safety scores.

Source submission

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