12-pk Lindt EXCELLENCE 90% Cocoa Dark Chocolate Bar 3.5 oz

90% is the worst. Dark chocolate has double heavy metal than milk chocolate. //@Anonymous: In this deal, Lindt 90% was not tested, any data on it?

A little lead never hurt anyone. And what's wrong with cadmium? I have creme eggs from the cadmium bunny every easter. In for a pack of 90% dark.

In this deal, Lindt 90% was not tested, any data on it?

The FDA is right there, in the pocket of the corporate lobbyists. //@anonymous: If true, where is FDA? //@anonymous: Thanks for pointing this out. Google search leads to the following article:

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/09/well/eat/dark-chocolate-metal-lead.html //@Anonymous: study found that dark chocolate had, on average, 7.6 micrograms of cadmium and 0.8 micrograms of lead per one-ounce serving, and some products had three or four times as much. Lindt is one of this.

According to a December 2022 report by Consumer Reports, certain dark chocolate bars, including the Lindt products named in the lawsuit, have high enough levels of lead and cadmium that eating just an ounce a day would put an adult at a consumption level that public health authorities would deem “harmful.”

If true, where is FDA? //@anonymous: Thanks for pointing this out. Google search leads to the following article:

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/09/well/eat/dark-chocolate-metal-lead.html //@Anonymous: study found that dark chocolate had, on average, 7.6 micrograms of cadmium and 0.8 micrograms of lead per one-ounce serving, and some products had three or four times as much. Lindt is one of this.

Thanks for pointing this out. Google search leads to the following article:

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/09/well/eat/dark-chocolate-metal-lead.html //@Anonymous: study found that dark chocolate had, on average, 7.6 micrograms of cadmium and 0.8 micrograms of lead per one-ounce serving, and some products had three or four times as much. Lindt is one of this.

study found that dark chocolate had, on average, 7.6 micrograms of cadmium and 0.8 micrograms of lead per one-ounce serving, and some products had three or four times as much. Lindt is one of this.