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7 Taboo Uses of Stainless Steel Cutlery to Avoid Heavy Metal Health Hazards


Release time:

2021-12-23

Stainless steel is made from an alloy of iron, chromium, and nickel, with trace elements such as molybdenum, titanium, cobalt, and manganese added. It has good metallic properties, and the utensils made from it are aesthetically pleasing and durable. However, if stainless steel kitchenware is used improperly, heavy metal elements can slowly "accumulate" in the human body, posing health risks. When using stainless steel tableware, the following taboos should be noted. 7 Taboos for Using Stainless Steel Tableware to Avoid Heavy Metal Health Hazards Taboo 1: Avoid storing overly acidic or alkaline foods Stainless steel tableware should not hold salt, soy sauce, vegetable soup, etc., nor should it hold acidic fruit juices. This is because the electrolytes in these foods can interact with the metal elements in the tableware in complex ways.

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Stainless steel is made from an alloy of iron, chromium, and nickel, with trace elements such as molybdenum, titanium, cobalt, and manganese added. It has good metallic properties, and the utensils made from it are aesthetically pleasing and durable. However, if stainless steel kitchenware is used improperly, heavy metal elements can slowly "accumulate" in the human body, posing health risks. When using stainless steel tableware, the following taboos should be noted.
 
Seven taboos for using stainless steel tableware to avoid heavy metal health hazards
 
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Taboo One: Avoid storing overly acidic or alkaline foods
 
Stainless steel tableware should not hold salt, soy sauce, vegetable soup, etc., nor should it hold acidic fruit juices. This is because the electrolytes in these foods can undergo complex "electrochemical reactions" with the metal elements in the tableware, causing excessive dissolution of these elements.
 
Seven taboos for using stainless steel tableware to avoid heavy metal health hazards
 
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Taboo Two: Avoid boiling or frying traditional Chinese herbs
 
Because traditional Chinese herbs have complex components, most contain various alkaloids and organic acids. When heated, they can easily react chemically with certain components in stainless steel, reducing the efficacy of the herbs and potentially generating more toxic substances.
 
Seven taboos for using stainless steel tableware to avoid heavy metal health hazards
 
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Taboo Three: Avoid using with aluminum tableware
 
First, the hardness of the two materials is different, making the latter more prone to damage when used together; second, aluminum and iron are two metals with different chemical reactivities. When they are in contact with certain components in food (such as salt, acid, etc.) acting as an electrolyte, aluminum and iron can form a "chemical battery," allowing more aluminum ions to enter the food. "Aluminum poisoning" manifests as decreased intelligence, memory loss, and senile dementia.
 
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Taboo Four: Avoid washing with strong alkalis and strong oxidizing agents
 
Such as alkaline water, soda, and bleaching powder. These strong electrolytes can also undergo "electrochemical reactions" with certain components in the tableware, eroding the stainless steel tableware and causing harmful elements to leach out.
 
Seven taboos for using stainless steel tableware to avoid heavy metal health hazards
 
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Taboo Five: Avoid cooking food over high heat
 
Because stainless steel has a low thermal conductivity and the bottom dissipates heat slowly, excessive heat can cause the bottom to burn and clump.
 
Seven taboos for using stainless steel tableware to avoid heavy metal health hazards
 
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Taboo Six: Do not purchase inferior quality
 
Because such stainless steel tableware is made from inferior materials, is roughly made, and contains various harmful heavy metal elements to human health, especially lead, aluminum, mercury, and cadmium.
 
  
Seven taboos for using stainless steel tableware to avoid heavy metal health hazards
 
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Taboo Seven: Do not heat empty
 
Stainless steel cookware has a lower thermal conductivity than iron and aluminum products, and the heat transfer time is slow. Heating empty can cause the chrome plating on the surface of the cookware to age and peel off.
 
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Stainless steel is made from an alloy of iron, chromium, and nickel, with trace elements such as molybdenum, titanium, cobalt, and manganese added. It has good metallic properties, and the utensils made from it are aesthetically pleasing and durable. However, if stainless steel kitchenware is used improperly, heavy metal elements can slowly "accumulate" in the human body, posing health risks. When using stainless steel tableware, the following taboos should be noted. 7 Taboos for Using Stainless Steel Tableware to Avoid Heavy Metal Health Hazards Taboo 1: Avoid storing overly acidic or alkaline foods Stainless steel tableware should not hold salt, soy sauce, vegetable soup, etc., nor should it hold acidic fruit juices. This is because the electrolytes in these foods can interact with the metal elements in the tableware in complex ways.

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