Review your SKUs
Each SKU in your file with its Prop 65 notices and the laws that bind it. Nothing is saved until you press Save; the free watch saves 10 products.
+1 other state with laws found, not checked
New Mexico
- Air fryers, rice cookers and multicookers
- SKU
- AIR-FRYERS-RICE-COOKERS-AND-MULTICOOKERS
- Category
- Air fryers, rice cookers and multicookers
- Prop 65 notices
- 8 in 12 months
- Markets with laws
- New Mexico
+1 other state with laws found, not checked
New Mexico
Markets come from your sold-in, ships-to, states or channel column. Rows that name no place are read for the United States and every state ClaraDB tracks.
1 of 1 SKU has notices in the last 12 months. Most noticed: Air fryers, rice cookers and multicookers (AIR-FRYERS-RICE-COOKERS-AND-MULTICOOKERS), 8 notices.
- SKUs with Prop 65 notices
- 1 of 1
- Most notices on one SKU
- 8
- Air fryers, rice cookers and multicookers
- SKUs with nothing found
- 0 of 1
Notices and laws for each SKU
- Air fryers, rice cookers and multicookersAIR-FRYERS-RICE-COOKERS-AND-MULTICOOKERSAir fryers, rice cookers and multicookers
Notices: 8 on products like this in the last 12 months.
26 Jun 2026Environmental Health Advocates, Inc., CadmiumOfficial notice AG 2026-03053(opens in a new tab)Same type and chemical, unless marked.
Not checked yet in 1 market: New Mexico
What to do next
- Ask your supplier for the test report or certificate of compliance behind this product and keep it on file (16 CFR 1110). ClaraDB has not read this product against that rule.
- Ask your supplier for a written statement, with lab data if there is any, on whether the coating on any surface that touches food or drink (for example cooking plates, a pan lining or a handle) has intentionally added PFAS, and keep it with the listing. State cookware laws define cookware as durable houseware items used to prepare food. ClaraDB has not checked whether each state's definition reaches this product, so it does not say it is covered or exempt.
- Ask your supplier for a food-contact letter or lab report that names the material and the rule it was tested against (21 CFR 177 covers polymers; 21 CFR 170 and 189 cover food additives). Keep it with the listing. ClaraDB has not checked it.
New Mexico: laws found, not checked yet (New Mexico Per- and Poly-Fluoroalkyl Substances Protection Act (Laws 2025, chapter 102)(opens in a new tab); 40 CFR Part 751 Subpart E: persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic chemicals (TSCA section 6(h))(opens in a new tab); 16 CFR Part 1115, Substantial product hazard reports (CPSA section 15(b), 15 U.S.C. 2064(b))(opens in a new tab); 21 CFR Part 177 - Indirect Food Substances: Polymers(opens in a new tab); 21 CFR Part 175 - Indirect Food Additives: Adhesives and Components of Coatings(opens in a new tab); Certificates of compliance for consumer products (CPSC)(opens in a new tab); and 13 more).
What ClaraDB checks(opens in a new tab)