Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't begrudge anyone's efforts to stay safe, but I do think any big multinational American brand would be safer in general, because the minute anything was tainted and someone got sick or died, the company would be sued out of existence and people would go to prison. That same risk just doesn't exist for small exporters/importers.
Lead poisoning will take a long time to show up and how would they link it specifically to that particular turmeric?
Anonymous wrote:I don't begrudge anyone's efforts to stay safe, but I do think any big multinational American brand would be safer in general, because the minute anything was tainted and someone got sick or died, the company would be sued out of existence and people would go to prison. That same risk just doesn't exist for small exporters/importers.

Anonymous wrote:I don't begrudge anyone's efforts to stay safe, but I do think any big multinational American brand would be safer in general, because the minute anything was tainted and someone got sick or died, the company would be sued out of existence and people would go to prison. That same risk just doesn't exist for small exporters/importers.
Anonymous wrote:ConsumerLab tested turmeric powders for lead and McCormick came out clean. Now I only buy McCormick turmeric.
Anonymous wrote:Is there a safe brand of ground turmeric? Penzeys? I’ve been on an anti-inflammatory type diet and have been sprinkling turmeric on good once a day. It’s frustrating how everything has issues, even when you try to do healthy things. I’ve been using a McCormick organic powder. I’ve figured it probably doesn’t even do much but why not… but if it contains lead maybe it’s not a good idea.