Coriander in the HMI library has 297 reported results for lead, cadmium, total arsenic, inorganic arsenic, dimethylarsinic acid, total mercury, nickel, chromium, aluminium, tin, antimony, Co, Cu, Fe, Mn, Zn, V, Se, Ba, Be, Sr and Tl from 27 sources.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →2Lead in Spices, Herbal Remedies, and Ceremonial Powders Sampled from Home Investigations for Children with Elevated Blood Lead Levels — North Carolina, 2011–2018MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly ReportRead source →3Elevated Levels of Lead (Pb) Identified in Georgian SpicesAnnals of Global HealthRead source →4Heavy metals in vegetables and potential risk for human healthScientia Agricola 69(1):54-60Read source →5Levels and potential health risk of heavy metals in marketed vegetables in Zhejiang, ChinaScientific ReportsRead source →6Concentrations and health risks of selected elements in leafy vegetables: a comparison between roadside open-air markets and large stores in Johannesburg, South AfricaNot reportedRead source →
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Metals measured:
Lead, cadmium, total arsenic, inorganic arsenic, dimethylarsinic acid and total mercury and others, in 297 results from 27 sources.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →2Lead in Spices, Herbal Remedies, and Ceremonial Powders Sampled from Home Investigations for Children with Elevated Blood Lead Levels — North Carolina, 2011–2018MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly ReportRead source →3Elevated Levels of Lead (Pb) Identified in Georgian SpicesAnnals of Global HealthRead source →4Heavy metals in vegetables and potential risk for human healthScientia Agricola 69(1):54-60Read source →
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Main drivers:
Form, basis and where the coriander was sampled; reporting limits decide how many results are non-detects.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →2Lead in Spices, Herbal Remedies, and Ceremonial Powders Sampled from Home Investigations for Children with Elevated Blood Lead Levels — North Carolina, 2011–2018MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly ReportRead source →3Elevated Levels of Lead (Pb) Identified in Georgian SpicesAnnals of Global HealthRead source →4Heavy metals in vegetables and potential risk for human healthScientia Agricola 69(1):54-60Read source →
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Practical framing:
Ask for lot results with a quantification limit well below the limit that applies in the destination market.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →2Lead in Spices, Herbal Remedies, and Ceremonial Powders Sampled from Home Investigations for Children with Elevated Blood Lead Levels — North Carolina, 2011–2018MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly ReportRead source →3Elevated Levels of Lead (Pb) Identified in Georgian SpicesAnnals of Global HealthRead source →4Heavy metals in vegetables and potential risk for human healthScientia Agricola 69(1):54-60Read source →
Coriander overview
Coriander in the HMI library has 297 reported results for lead, cadmium, total arsenic, inorganic arsenic, dimethylarsinic acid, total mercury, nickel, chromium, aluminium, tin, antimony, Co, Cu, Fe, Mn, Zn, V, Se, Ba, Be, Sr and Tl from 27 sources.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →2Lead in Spices, Herbal Remedies, and Ceremonial Powders Sampled from Home Investigations for Children with Elevated Blood Lead Levels — North Carolina, 2011–2018MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly ReportRead source →3Elevated Levels of Lead (Pb) Identified in Georgian SpicesAnnals of Global HealthRead source →4Heavy metals in vegetables and potential risk for human healthScientia Agricola 69(1):54-60Read source →5Levels and potential health risk of heavy metals in marketed vegetables in Zhejiang, ChinaScientific ReportsRead source →6Concentrations and health risks of selected elements in leafy vegetables: a comparison between roadside open-air markets and large stores in Johannesburg, South AfricaNot reportedRead source → WHO GEMS/Food submissions reported lead in coriander, as sold from 359 results in 5 reporting regions, with subgroup medians from 10 to 740 µg/kg.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source → For cadmium, GEMS/Food gave subgroup medians from 32 to 273 µg/kg from 80 results.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →
Across 4 other studies of ordinary farms and markets, reported lead means and medians on an as-sold or fresh-weight basis ranged from 114 µg/kg (X-D et al. 2016) to 8,430 µg/kg (Ericson et al. 2020).3Elevated Levels of Lead (Pb) Identified in Georgian SpicesAnnals of Global HealthRead source →5Levels and potential health risk of heavy metals in marketed vegetables in Zhejiang, ChinaScientific ReportsRead source → For cadmium, 4 studies on an as-sold or fresh-weight basis reported means and medians from 34 µg/kg (Pan et al. 2023) to 1,650 µg/kg (Islam et al. 2023).7Distribution of Cadmium in Fresh Vegetables Marketed in Southeast China and Its Dietary Exposure AssessmentFoods 2023, 12, 1204Read source →8Heavy Metals Induced Health Risk Assessment Through Consumption of Selected Commercially Available Spices in Noakhali District of BangladeshmedRxiv (preprint)Read source →
For a buyer the practical points are the form bought, the basis a result is reported on, where the coriander came from and the laboratory’s reporting limit. Testing finds contamination but does not remove it.
What counts as coriander
This page covers coriander in 3 forms kept separate in every comparison: coriander, as sold (273 results), coriander, powder or ground (22 results) and coriander, dried (2 results).1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →2Lead in Spices, Herbal Remedies, and Ceremonial Powders Sampled from Home Investigations for Children with Elevated Blood Lead Levels — North Carolina, 2011–2018MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly ReportRead source →3Elevated Levels of Lead (Pb) Identified in Georgian SpicesAnnals of Global HealthRead source →4Heavy metals in vegetables and potential risk for human healthScientia Agricola 69(1):54-60Read source →5Levels and potential health risk of heavy metals in marketed vegetables in Zhejiang, ChinaScientific ReportsRead source →6Concentrations and health risks of selected elements in leafy vegetables: a comparison between roadside open-air markets and large stores in Johannesburg, South AfricaNot reportedRead source →
Results stay on the basis each source reports: as sold or fresh weight, dry weight, or unstated. Dry-weight, as-sold and unstated results are never pooled, and no moisture conversion is applied.
Heavy metal contamination profile of coriander
The table holds every extracted coriander result: one row for each statistic a source reports for a form, group and metal, 297 rows in all, grouped by metal and form; percentiles, ranges and maxima for the same samples as a mean or median are shown on that row.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →2Lead in Spices, Herbal Remedies, and Ceremonial Powders Sampled from Home Investigations for Children with Elevated Blood Lead Levels — North Carolina, 2011–2018MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly ReportRead source →3Elevated Levels of Lead (Pb) Identified in Georgian SpicesAnnals of Global HealthRead source →4Heavy metals in vegetables and potential risk for human healthScientia Agricola 69(1):54-60Read source →5Levels and potential health risk of heavy metals in marketed vegetables in Zhejiang, ChinaScientific ReportsRead source →6Concentrations and health risks of selected elements in leafy vegetables: a comparison between roadside open-air markets and large stores in Johannesburg, South AfricaNot reportedRead source → Monitoring medians are HMI calculations from individual submissions; non-detects remain intervals between zero and the reporting limit and are never read as zero.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →
126 rows can be rated against an HMI reference for the same form and basis, 22 rows have a direct same-study comparison, and the rest stay unrated with the reason recorded. 6 values from 4 sources failed a check against their own source and are shown but not compared.9Heavy Metals in Commonly Consumed Root and Leafy Vegetables in Dhaka City, Bangladesh, and Assessment of Associated Public Health RisksEnvironmental Systems ResearchRead source →10The Content of Cd and Pb in Herbs and Single-Component Spices Used in Polish CuisineBiological Trace Element ResearchRead source →11Heavy metals in vegetables: screening health risks involved in cultivation along wastewater drain and irrigating with wastewaterSpringerPlusRead source →12Mineral and Microbiological Analysis of Spices and Aromatic HerbsFoodsRead source →
Comparison methods and scope
Each row is one statistic a source reports for one form of coriander, group and metal; percentiles, ranges and maxima reported for the same samples as a mean or median are shown on that row. Different forms and preparation states are kept apart, and dry-weight results never share a reference with as-sold or fresh-weight results. Ratings place a result against an HMI reference built from monitoring results and ordinary-setting medians for the same form and basis. Same-study contrasts compare a contaminated or treated site with its control, targeted with random sampling, a prepared form with the unprocessed one, or one group of a study with the median of its other groups. Held rows failed a check against their own source and are shown but not compared.
First displayed analyte: Lead: 85 findings from 20 sources. Each row retains its statistic and measurement basis.
Filter findings
278 of 278 findings · 22 analytes
About this table
| Food form | Collection scope | Finding (µg/kg) | Comparison | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|---|
57 findings · 18 studies · 5 spread figures folded in | ||||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EURO2016–2023As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EURO2019–2022As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EURO2003–2023As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EURO2004–2012As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | PAHO2022–2023As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | PAHO2014–2016As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | PAHO2022–2023As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | PAHO2013–2018As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | SEARO2011–2019As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | WPRO2016–2024As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | WPRO2021As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | WPRO2008As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAngelon-Gaetz et al. 2018 | home investigations for children with elevated blood lead2011–2018As sold / fresh | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEricson et al. 2020 | Georgian homes (n=25), all samples of this spice2019As sold / fresh | median.Same samples: 33,400 µg/kg (maximum); 4,140 µg/kg (percentile); 11,500 µg/kg (percentile) | ||
| Coriander, as soldEricson et al. 2020 | Georgian homes (n=25), all samples of this spice2019As sold / fresh | max. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEricson et al. 2020 | Georgian homes (n=25), all samples of this spice2019As sold / fresh | percentile. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEricson et al. 2020 | Georgian homes (n=25), all samples of this spice2019As sold / fresh | percentile. | ||
| Coriander, as soldGuerra et al. 2012 | CEAGESP wholesale market2009As sold / fresh | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldX-D et al. 2016 | species mean, Zhejiang Province, China2014As sold / fresh | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EMRO2018 | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EMRO2012 | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EURO2015–2017 | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | PAHO2017 | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | PAHO2018 | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | PAHO2016–2017 | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | PAHO2016–2018 | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | PAHO2013 | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | SEARO2016–2019 | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | WPRO2024 | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, unwashed (OMUW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, washed (OMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Supermarket, washed (SMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Vegetable market, washed (VMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAl 2010 | Vegetables, Riyadh city markets, May 20092009 | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldCicero et al. 2022 | origin India; sample MCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | mean.Same samples: 710 µg/kg (minimum); 12,500 µg/kg (maximum) | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | min. | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | max. | ||
| Coriander, as soldMatloob 2016 | all samples (5 samples per spice, Babil shops)Collection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldRani et al. 2025 | leaves vegetable2017–2018 | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | 1st phase (early)Collection date unreported | not detected. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | 2nd phase (mid)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | 3rd phase (mid)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | 4th phase (late)Collection date unreported | not detected. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | All four harvesting phases (Kawran Bazar, Dhaka)Collection date unreported | range. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | all four phasesCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldTefera et al. 2021 | composite of market samplesCollection date unreported | not detected. | ||
| Coriander, as soldTefera et al. 2021 | composite of market samples, Takusa district, Central GondarCollection date unreported | not detected. | ||
| Coriander, as soldTefera et al. 2021 | composite of market samplesCollection date unreported | not detected. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EURO2023Basis not stated | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | SEARO2016Basis not stated | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | SEARO2023Basis not stated | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | SEARO2017–2020Basis not stated | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAbbas et al. 2010 | leafy vegetables2007–2008Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldCantoral et al. 2024 | Vegetables (retail, Mexico City)2022–2023Basis not stated | not detected. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | annual mean over four seasons 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Autumn 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Spring 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Summer 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Winter 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSavić et al. 2019 | all samples (single market sample)Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldU.S. House of Representatives, Committee on Oversight and Reform, Subcommittee on Economic and Consumer Policy 2021 | US baby-food manufacturer B, ingredient lot, test date 8/11/20172016–2019Basis not stated | sample value. | ||
20 findings · 1 study · 2 spread figures folded in | ||||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Branded category, all 9 samplesCollection date unreportedBasis not stated | mean.Same samples: 280–8,190 µg/kg (range) | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Branded category, all 9 samplesCollection date unreportedBasis not stated | range. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Branded category, sample 1Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Branded category, sample 2Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Branded category, sample 3Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Branded category, sample 4Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Branded category, sample 5Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Branded category, sample 6Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Branded category, sample 7Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Branded category, sample 8Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Branded category, sample 9Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Nonbranded category, all 9 samplesCollection date unreportedBasis not stated | mean.Same samples: 290–650 µg/kg (range) | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Nonbranded category, all 9 samplesCollection date unreportedBasis not stated | range. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Nonbranded category, sample 1Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Nonbranded category, sample 2Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Nonbranded category, sample 3Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Nonbranded category, sample 4Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Nonbranded category, sample 5Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Nonbranded category, sample 6Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Nonbranded category, sample 7Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Nonbranded category, sample 8Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, powder or groundAlam et al. 2022 | Nonbranded category, sample 9Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
1 finding · 1 study | ||||
| Coriander, driedauthors 2025 | coriander sampleCollection date unreportedAs sold / fresh | sample value. | ||
39 findings · 17 studies · 2 spread figures folded in | ||||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EURO2005–2018As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EURO2005–2006As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EURO2005–2012As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | WPRO2021As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldGuerra et al. 2012 | CEAGESP wholesale market2009As sold / fresh | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldIslam et al. 2023 | non-branded (open market)Collection date unreportedAs sold / fresh | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldPan et al. 2023 | species mean, Zhejiang monitoring 2018-20222018–2022As sold / fresh | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldX-D et al. 2016 | species mean, Zhejiang Province, China2014As sold / fresh | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EMRO2018 | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EURO2015–2019 | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | PAHO2017 | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | PAHO2017 | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | WPRO2024 | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, unwashed (OMUW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, washed (OMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Supermarket, washed (SMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Vegetable market, washed (VMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldCicero et al. 2022 | origin India; sample MCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | mean.Same samples: 140 µg/kg (minimum); 440 µg/kg (maximum) | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | min. | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | max. | ||
| Coriander, as soldMatloob 2016 | all samples (5 samples per spice, Babil shops)Collection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldRani et al. 2025 | leaves vegetable2017–2018 | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | 1st phase (early)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | 2nd phase (mid)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | 3rd phase (mid)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | 4th phase (late)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | All four harvesting phases (Kawran Bazar, Dhaka)Collection date unreported | range. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | all four phasesCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldTefera et al. 2021 | composite of market samplesCollection date unreported | not detected. | ||
| Coriander, as soldTefera et al. 2021 | composite of market samples, Takusa district, Central GondarCollection date unreported | not detected. | ||
| Coriander, as soldTefera et al. 2021 | composite of market samplesCollection date unreported | not detected. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAbbas et al. 2010 | leafy vegetables2007–2008Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldCantoral et al. 2024 | all samples (single foodstuff, duplicate mean)2022–2023Basis not stated | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | annual mean over four seasons 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Autumn 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Spring 20242024Basis not stated | not detected. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Summer 20242024Basis not stated | not detected. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Winter 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldJoint FAO/WHO Expert Committee on Food Additives 2022 | GEMS/Food contaminants database2011Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSavić et al. 2019 | all samples (single market sample)Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | not detected. | ||
1 finding · 1 study | ||||
| Coriander, driedWiniarska-Mieczan et al. 2023 | all samples of this herbCollection date unreportedAs sold / fresh | mean. | ||
17 findings · 6 studies | ||||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EURO2019–2023As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EURO2003–2023As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EURO2009–2017As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | WPRO2021As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldX-D et al. 2016 | species mean, Zhejiang Province, China2014As sold / fresh | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | WPRO2024 | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, unwashed (OMUW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, washed (OMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Supermarket, washed (SMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Vegetable market, washed (VMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldCicero et al. 2022 | origin India; sample MCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAbbas et al. 2010 | leafy vegetables2007–2008Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | annual mean over four seasons 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Autumn 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Spring 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Summer 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Winter 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
3 findings · 2 studies | ||||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EURO2017As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | WPRO2022As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEuropean Food Safety Authority (EFSA) 2014 | European dietary-survey occurrence data2003–2013Basis not stated | mean. | ||
1 finding · 1 study | ||||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EURO2017As sold / fresh | median. | ||
12 findings · 6 studies | ||||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EURO2005–2017As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | EURO2011As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | WPRO2021As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | WPRO2024 | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, unwashed (OMUW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, washed (OMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Supermarket, washed (SMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Vegetable market, washed (VMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldCicero et al. 2022 | origin India; sample MCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldMatloob 2016 | all samples (5 samples per spice, Babil shops)Collection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAbbas et al. 2010 | leafy vegetables2007–2008Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | all seasons 20242024Basis not stated | not detected. | ||
21 findings · 9 studies · 2 spread figures folded in | ||||
| Coriander, as soldGuerra et al. 2012 | CEAGESP wholesale market2009As sold / fresh | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, unwashed (OMUW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, washed (OMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Supermarket, washed (SMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Vegetable market, washed (VMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldCicero et al. 2022 | origin India; sample MCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | mean.Same samples: 310 µg/kg (minimum); 2,390 µg/kg (maximum) | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | min. | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | max. | ||
| Coriander, as soldMatloob 2016 | all samples (5 samples per spice, Babil shops)Collection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldRani et al. 2025 | leaves vegetable2017–2018 | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | 1st phase (early)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | 2nd phase (mid)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | 3rd phase (mid)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | 4th phase (late)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | All four harvesting phases (Kawran Bazar, Dhaka)Collection date unreported | range. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | all four phasesCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | annual mean over four seasons 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Autumn 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Spring 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Summer 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Winter 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSavić et al. 2019 | all samples (single market sample)Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | not detected. | ||
25 findings · 11 studies | ||||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | WPRO2021As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldGuerra et al. 2012 | CEAGESP wholesale market2009As sold / fresh | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldIslam et al. 2023 | non-branded (open market)Collection date unreportedAs sold / fresh | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, unwashed (OMUW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, washed (OMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Supermarket, washed (SMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Vegetable market, washed (VMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldCicero et al. 2022 | origin India; sample MCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldMatloob 2016 | all samples (5 samples per spice, Babil shops)Collection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldRani et al. 2025 | leaves vegetable2017–2018 | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | 1st phase (early)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | 2nd phase (mid)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | 3rd phase (mid)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | 4th phase (late)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | All four harvesting phases (Kawran Bazar, Dhaka)Collection date unreported | range. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSultana et al. 2022 | all four phasesCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldTefera et al. 2021 | composite of market samplesCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldTefera et al. 2021 | composite of market samples, Takusa district, Central GondarCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldTefera et al. 2021 | composite of market samplesCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | annual mean over four seasons 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Autumn 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Spring 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Summer 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Winter 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSavić et al. 2019 | all samples (single market sample)Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | not detected. | ||
12 findings · 6 studies | ||||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | WPRO2024 | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, unwashed (OMUW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, washed (OMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Supermarket, washed (SMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Vegetable market, washed (VMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldCicero et al. 2022 | origin India; sample MCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldRani et al. 2025 | leaves vegetable2017–2018 | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Autumn 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Spring 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Summer 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Winter 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSavić et al. 2019 | all samples (single market sample)Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
2 findings · 2 studies | ||||
| Coriander, as soldWHO GEMS/Food | WPRO2021As sold / fresh | median. | ||
| Coriander, as soldCicero et al. 2022 | origin India; sample MCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
1 finding · 1 study | ||||
| Coriander, as soldCicero et al. 2022 | origin India; sample MCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
11 findings · 8 studies · 2 spread figures folded in | ||||
| Coriander, as soldGuerra et al. 2012 | CEAGESP wholesale market2009As sold / fresh | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, unwashed (OMUW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, washed (OMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Supermarket, washed (SMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Vegetable market, washed (VMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldCicero et al. 2022 | origin India; sample MCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | mean.Same samples: 30 µg/kg (minimum); 1,330 µg/kg (maximum) | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | min. | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | max. | ||
| Coriander, as soldMatloob 2016 | all samples (5 samples per spice, Babil shops)Collection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldRani et al. 2025 | leaves vegetable2017–2018 | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSharma et al. 2016 | Site 2, 15 km downstream across Tung-Dhab drain, irrigated withCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSavić et al. 2019 | all samples (single market sample)Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | not detected. | ||
16 findings · 8 studies · 2 spread figures folded in | ||||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, unwashed (OMUW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, washed (OMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Supermarket, washed (SMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Vegetable market, washed (VMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldCicero et al. 2022 | origin India; sample MCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | mean.Same samples: 3,300 µg/kg (minimum); 10,600 µg/kg (maximum) | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | min. | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | max. | ||
| Coriander, as soldMatloob 2016 | all samples (5 samples per spice, Babil shops)Collection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldRani et al. 2025 | leaves vegetable2017–2018 | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldTefera et al. 2021 | composite of market samplesCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldTefera et al. 2021 | composite of market samples, Takusa district, Central GondarCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldTefera et al. 2021 | composite of market samplesCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Autumn 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Spring 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Summer 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Winter 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSavić et al. 2019 | all samples (single market sample)Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
8 findings · 5 studies | ||||
| Coriander, as soldCicero et al. 2022 | origin India; sample MCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldMatloob 2016 | all samples (5 samples per spice, Babil shops)Collection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldRani et al. 2025 | leaves vegetable2017–2018 | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Autumn 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Spring 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Summer 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Winter 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSavić et al. 2019 | all samples (single market sample)Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
9 findings · 6 studies · 2 spread figures folded in | ||||
| Coriander, as soldCicero et al. 2022 | origin India; sample MCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | mean.Same samples: 9,330 µg/kg (minimum); 33,800 µg/kg (maximum) | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | min. | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | max. | ||
| Coriander, as soldMatloob 2016 | all samples (5 samples per spice, Babil shops)Collection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldRani et al. 2025 | leaves vegetable2017–2018 | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Autumn 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Spring 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Summer 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Winter 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSavić et al. 2019 | all samples (single market sample)Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
16 findings · 8 studies · 2 spread figures folded in | ||||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, unwashed (OMUW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Open-air roadside market, washed (OMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Supermarket, washed (SMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldAdhikari et al. 2024 | Vegetable market, washed (VMW)Collection date unreported | sample value. | ||
| Coriander, as soldCicero et al. 2022 | origin India; sample MCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | mean.Same samples: 26,500 µg/kg (minimum); 49,700 µg/kg (maximum) | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | min. | ||
| Coriander, as soldGupta et al. 2022 | farmers' fields at seven sites near national highway NH-27Collection date unreported | max. | ||
| Coriander, as soldMatloob 2016 | all samples (5 samples per spice, Babil shops)Collection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldRani et al. 2025 | leaves vegetable2017–2018 | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldTefera et al. 2021 | composite of market samplesCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldTefera et al. 2021 | composite of market samples, Takusa district, Central GondarCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldTefera et al. 2021 | composite of market samplesCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Autumn 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Spring 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Summer 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldEslami et al. 2026 | Winter 20242024Basis not stated | mean. | ||
| Coriander, as soldSavić et al. 2019 | all samples (single market sample)Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
1 finding · 1 study | ||||
| Coriander, as soldCicero et al. 2022 | origin India; sample MCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
1 finding · 1 study | ||||
| Coriander, as soldCicero et al. 2022 | origin India; sample MCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
1 finding · 1 study | ||||
| Coriander, as soldSavić et al. 2019 | all samples (single market sample)Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | sample value. | ||
1 finding · 1 study | ||||
| Coriander, as soldCicero et al. 2022 | origin India; sample MCollection date unreported | not detected. | ||
1 finding · 1 study | ||||
| Coriander, as soldCicero et al. 2022 | origin India; sample MCollection date unreported | mean. | ||
1 finding · 1 study | ||||
| Coriander, as soldSavić et al. 2019 | all samples (single market sample)Collection date unreportedBasis not stated | not detected. | ||
Shared dataset methods and interpretation
Source summaries retain their original statistic, material, basis and censoring. Each source drawer identifies methods and overlapping samples. No matched reference or pooled distribution is inferred.
HMI coriander Pb reference · Coriander, as sold
Reference and scope
HMI coriander Pb reference · Coriander, as sold. Coriander, as sold; As sold, as eaten or fresh weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | 50–70.9 (bounded) | 4470–4470 (bounded) | 8430 |
| Alternative weighting | 53.5–85 (bounded) | 4470–4470 (bounded) | 8430 |
50 reference units; 2 sampling families. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| WHO GEMS/Food | 49 | 50% |
| Ericson et al. 2020 | 1 | 50% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a as sold, as eaten or fresh weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
2 sampling families with different designs; none is a probability sample of world supply. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-1ede92c28a39:21e7f47f473a
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander Pb reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight
Reference and scope
HMI coriander Pb reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight. Coriander, as sold; Dry weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | ≤31.1 | 26.6–48.7 (bounded) | 41–10000 (bounded) |
| Alternative weighting | ≤31.1 | 26.6–48.7 (bounded) | 41–10000 (bounded) |
23 reference units; 3 sampling families. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| WHO GEMS/Food | 17 | 33% |
| Adhikari et al. 2024 | 4 | 33% |
| Sultana et al. 2022 | 2 | 33% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a dry weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
3 sampling families with different designs; none is a probability sample of world supply. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-6f9801631b59:264ea0fa0bcf
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander Pb reference · Coriander, as sold, basis not stated
Reference and scope
HMI coriander Pb reference · Coriander, as sold, basis not stated. Coriander, as sold; Basis not stated by the source, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | ≤10 | 4–10 (bounded) | 100 |
| Alternative weighting | ≤10 | 4–10 (bounded) | 100 |
7 reference units; 1 sampling family. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| WHO GEMS/Food | 7 | 100% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a basis not stated by the source basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
WHO GEMS/Food is the only compatible sampling family for coriander, as sold on this basis in the completed coriander ledger, so this single-family reference cannot represent other markets. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-d48a2dd91cec:7037a14bb19d
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander Pb reference · Coriander, dried
Reference and scope
HMI coriander Pb reference · Coriander, dried. Coriander, dried; As sold, as eaten or fresh weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | 7870 | 7870 | 7870 |
| Alternative weighting | 7870 | 7870 | 7870 |
1 reference units; 1 sampling family. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| authors 2025 | 1 | 100% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, dried on a as sold, as eaten or fresh weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
authors 2025 is the only compatible sampling family for coriander, dried on this basis in the completed coriander ledger, so this single-family reference cannot represent other markets. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-9e4b48ecc043:363cba7ca2ad
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander Cd reference · Coriander, as sold
Reference and scope
HMI coriander Cd reference · Coriander, as sold. Coriander, as sold; As sold, as eaten or fresh weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | 7.5–32 (bounded) | 42–47.2 (bounded) | 52.5 |
| Alternative weighting | ≤28.5 | 42–47.2 (bounded) | 52.5 |
14 reference units; 1 sampling family. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| WHO GEMS/Food | 14 | 100% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a as sold, as eaten or fresh weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
WHO GEMS/Food is the only compatible sampling family for coriander, as sold on this basis in the completed coriander ledger, so this single-family reference cannot represent other markets. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-583010916b87:4463233b8a1f
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander Cd reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight
Reference and scope
HMI coriander Cd reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight. Coriander, as sold; Dry weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | 140 | 1050 | 2820 |
| Alternative weighting | 135 | 1050 | 2820 |
16 reference units; 3 sampling families. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| WHO GEMS/Food | 8 | 33% |
| Adhikari et al. 2024 | 4 | 33% |
| Sultana et al. 2022 | 4 | 33% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a dry weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
3 sampling families with different designs; none is a probability sample of world supply. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-467005a6e061:96ef6698b842
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander tAs reference · Coriander, as sold
Reference and scope
HMI coriander tAs reference · Coriander, as sold. Coriander, as sold; As sold, as eaten or fresh weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | ≤25 | ≤42 | 9.6–120 (bounded) |
| Alternative weighting | ≤25 | ≤41 | ≤110 |
15 reference units; 1 sampling family. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| WHO GEMS/Food | 15 | 100% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a as sold, as eaten or fresh weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
WHO GEMS/Food is the only compatible sampling family for coriander, as sold on this basis in the completed coriander ledger, so this single-family reference cannot represent other markets. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-399dfa0ace2a:baa19ba2a821
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander tAs reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight
Reference and scope
HMI coriander tAs reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight. Coriander, as sold; Dry weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | 331 | 827 | 6410 |
| Alternative weighting | 331 | 827 | 6410 |
4 reference units; 1 sampling family. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| Adhikari et al. 2024 | 4 | 100% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a dry weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
Adhikari et al. 2024 is the only compatible sampling family for coriander, as sold on this basis in the completed coriander ledger, so this single-family reference cannot represent other markets. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-83d5e20484eb:fcfe158a665f
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander iAs reference · Coriander, as sold
Reference and scope
HMI coriander iAs reference · Coriander, as sold. Coriander, as sold; As sold, as eaten or fresh weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | ≤20 | 20–30 (bounded) | 40 |
| Alternative weighting | ≤20 | 20–30 (bounded) | 40 |
2 reference units; 1 sampling family. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| WHO GEMS/Food | 2 | 100% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a as sold, as eaten or fresh weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
WHO GEMS/Food is the only compatible sampling family for coriander, as sold on this basis in the completed coriander ledger, so this single-family reference cannot represent other markets. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-218bef18afc4:a2693a8334b0
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander DMA reference · Coriander, as sold
Reference and scope
HMI coriander DMA reference · Coriander, as sold. Coriander, as sold; As sold, as eaten or fresh weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | ≤20 | ≤20 | ≤20 |
| Alternative weighting | ≤20 | ≤20 | ≤20 |
1 reference units; 1 sampling family. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| WHO GEMS/Food | 1 | 100% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a as sold, as eaten or fresh weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
WHO GEMS/Food is the only compatible sampling family for coriander, as sold on this basis in the completed coriander ledger, so this single-family reference cannot represent other markets. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-9af5026d7655:ff8ccc320438
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander tHg reference · Coriander, as sold
Reference and scope
HMI coriander tHg reference · Coriander, as sold. Coriander, as sold; As sold, as eaten or fresh weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | ≤6.42 | ≤10 | 3.35–20 (bounded) |
| Alternative weighting | ≤6.42 | ≤10 | 3.35–20 (bounded) |
5 reference units; 1 sampling family. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| WHO GEMS/Food | 5 | 100% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a as sold, as eaten or fresh weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
WHO GEMS/Food is the only compatible sampling family for coriander, as sold on this basis in the completed coriander ledger, so this single-family reference cannot represent other markets. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-2c7577bf22c3:f2fe844f655c
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander tHg reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight
Reference and scope
HMI coriander tHg reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight. Coriander, as sold; Dry weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | 130 | 186 | 5000 |
| Alternative weighting | 130 | 186 | 5000 |
4 reference units; 1 sampling family. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| Adhikari et al. 2024 | 4 | 100% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a dry weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
Adhikari et al. 2024 is the only compatible sampling family for coriander, as sold on this basis in the completed coriander ledger, so this single-family reference cannot represent other markets. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-d921a58d245b:b5798a51c7d3
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander Ni reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight
Reference and scope
HMI coriander Ni reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight. Coriander, as sold; Dry weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | 3000 | 7500 | 18100 |
| Alternative weighting | 3000 | 7500 | 18100 |
8 reference units; 2 sampling families. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| Adhikari et al. 2024 | 4 | 50% |
| Sultana et al. 2022 | 4 | 50% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a dry weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
2 sampling families with different designs; none is a probability sample of world supply. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-dc11a19cbaed:1bc35026b916
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander Cr reference · Coriander, as sold
Reference and scope
HMI coriander Cr reference · Coriander, as sold. Coriander, as sold; As sold, as eaten or fresh weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | 580 | 580 | 580 |
| Alternative weighting | 580 | 580 | 580 |
1 reference units; 1 sampling family. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| WHO GEMS/Food | 1 | 100% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a as sold, as eaten or fresh weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
WHO GEMS/Food is the only compatible sampling family for coriander, as sold on this basis in the completed coriander ledger, so this single-family reference cannot represent other markets. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-bb29362446dc:9cb18e4aab76
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander Cr reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight
Reference and scope
HMI coriander Cr reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight. Coriander, as sold; Dry weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | 3750 | 5810 | 13200 |
| Alternative weighting | 3750 | 5810 | 13200 |
8 reference units; 2 sampling families. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| Adhikari et al. 2024 | 4 | 50% |
| Sultana et al. 2022 | 4 | 50% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a dry weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
2 sampling families with different designs; none is a probability sample of world supply. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-89e4d9e02ee3:94e1805e2e75
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander Al reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight
Reference and scope
HMI coriander Al reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight. Coriander, as sold; Dry weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | 501000 | 1940000 | 3360000 |
| Alternative weighting | 501000 | 1940000 | 3360000 |
4 reference units; 1 sampling family. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| Adhikari et al. 2024 | 4 | 100% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a dry weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
Adhikari et al. 2024 is the only compatible sampling family for coriander, as sold on this basis in the completed coriander ledger, so this single-family reference cannot represent other markets. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-1143db922f64:d9b4f23ce357
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander Sn reference · Coriander, as sold
Reference and scope
HMI coriander Sn reference · Coriander, as sold. Coriander, as sold; As sold, as eaten or fresh weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | ≤100 | ≤100 | ≤100 |
| Alternative weighting | ≤100 | ≤100 | ≤100 |
1 reference units; 1 sampling family. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| WHO GEMS/Food | 1 | 100% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a as sold, as eaten or fresh weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
WHO GEMS/Food is the only compatible sampling family for coriander, as sold on this basis in the completed coriander ledger, so this single-family reference cannot represent other markets. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-0389d87f7aba:906de17fe385
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander Co reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight
Reference and scope
HMI coriander Co reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight. Coriander, as sold; Dry weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | 1000 | 1900 | 11400 |
| Alternative weighting | 1000 | 1900 | 11400 |
4 reference units; 1 sampling family. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| Adhikari et al. 2024 | 4 | 100% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a dry weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
Adhikari et al. 2024 is the only compatible sampling family for coriander, as sold on this basis in the completed coriander ledger, so this single-family reference cannot represent other markets. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-dfa2551c5875:43f0353522ee
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander Cu reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight
Reference and scope
HMI coriander Cu reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight. Coriander, as sold; Dry weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | 36200 | 38700 | 44400 |
| Alternative weighting | 36200 | 38700 | 44400 |
4 reference units; 1 sampling family. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| Adhikari et al. 2024 | 4 | 100% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a dry weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
Adhikari et al. 2024 is the only compatible sampling family for coriander, as sold on this basis in the completed coriander ledger, so this single-family reference cannot represent other markets. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-093588496007:98cb096afef9
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
HMI coriander Zn reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight
Reference and scope
HMI coriander Zn reference · Coriander, as sold, dry weight. Coriander, as sold; Dry weight, µg/kg; no moisture conversion. Distribution of subgroup median concentration values.
| Reference (µg/kg) | Q1 | Median | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary HMI reference | 169000 | 204000 | 233000 |
| Alternative weighting | 169000 | 204000 | 233000 |
4 reference units; 1 sampling family. Counts describe evidence units, not independent studies or certainty.
| Contributing family | Reference units | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| Adhikari et al. 2024 | 4 | 100% |
Methods
HMI pools subgroup medians for coriander, as sold on a dry weight basis: monitoring results summarized as one median per reporting region, sampling type and collection year, total diet composites and printed sample values as single observations, and printed subgroup medians from ordinary farms or markets. Each sampling family has equal total weight. Non-detects stay as zero-to-limit intervals, so quartiles carry lower and upper bounds. Means, ranges and maxima never enter as observations. Other forms, other bases, targeted sampling and results from mining, industrial, wastewater-affected, experimental, fertiliser or manufacturer settings are kept out of this reference.
Inverse weighted empirical CDF; midpoint at exact cumulative-weight boundaries. At least four reference units and a definitely positive Q1 to Q3 spread are required. This is a display eligibility rule, not statistical validation.
Limitations
Adhikari et al. 2024 is the only compatible sampling family for coriander, as sold on this basis in the completed coriander ledger, so this single-family reference cannot represent other markets. Reporting regions and purchase markets are not growing areas. Non-detects with differing limits widen the bounds. A position is descriptive concentration, not a safety or compliance judgment.
Admitted source families
Reference version and interpretation
Frozen evidence selection: 2026-10-22. Method: hmi-pooled-reference-v2.
hmi-pooled-reference-v2:coriander-1f4aa91285e0:5bd908b2c25d
The reference is computed by HMI from admitted evidence, not copied from a study baseline. It describes the evidence currently in this scope; it is not a worldwide or current-lot benchmark. Source, year and region filters do not change it. Different HMI scopes are not one common ranking.
The source reports only a percentile, range or maximum for these samples, with no mean or median to place against the reference. Spread figures that do have a mean or median are shown on that row instead.
The value could not be reconciled with its own paper, so it is shown but not compared.
The result is below a reporting limit, and the range from zero to that limit crosses more than one band.
No medians or sample values exist for this form and metal, so no HMI reference could be built.
The HMI reference for this form has fewer than four units or no measurable spread, below the display minimum.
The result is on a basis (dry weight, or not stated) that no HMI reference for this form uses, so it cannot be placed.
No findings match these filters. Change the selection or reset to show all source findings.
How metals reach coriander
No study in the library compared coriander from contaminated and ordinary settings, so the routes by which metals reach it are not measured here.
Which forms and regions measured lower
The HMI reference for lead in coriander, as sold pools 23 subgroup units from 3 sampling families, with a median of between 26.6 and 48.7 µg/kg and a middle half spanning below 31.1 (lower quartile) and between 41 and 10,000 µg/kg (upper quartile).1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →6Concentrations and health risks of selected elements in leafy vegetables: a comparison between roadside open-air markets and large stores in Johannesburg, South AfricaNot reportedRead source →9Heavy Metals in Commonly Consumed Root and Leafy Vegetables in Dhaka City, Bangladesh, and Assessment of Associated Public Health RisksEnvironmental Systems ResearchRead source → For lead in coriander, as sold, the reference median was between 4,470 and 4,470 µg/kg, with a middle half from between 50 and 70.9 to 8,430 µg/kg across 50 units.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →3Elevated Levels of Lead (Pb) Identified in Georgian SpicesAnnals of Global HealthRead source → For lead in coriander, as sold, the reference median was between 4 and 10 µg/kg, with a middle half from below 10 to 100 µg/kg across 7 units.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →
Among GEMS/Food reporting regions, coriander, as sold had the lowest lead subgroup median in PAHO (19.3 µg/kg) and the highest in EURO (740 µg/kg); reporting regions are markets, not growing areas.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source → For cadmium, the lowest regional median was in EURO (32 µg/kg) and the highest in PAHO (170 µg/kg).1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →
Targeted coriander, as sold samples in PAHO had lead higher at 52.3 µg/kg, against 19.8 µg/kg for PAHO in the same study.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source → In another study, targeted coriander, as sold samples in PAHO had lead higher at 50.1 µg/kg, against 19.8 µg/kg for PAHO in the same study.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →
In one study, lead across 18 groups of coriander ranged from 280 µg/kg (Branded category, sample 2) to 8,190 µg/kg (Branded category, sample 3); the lowest is the lowest observed in that study, not an established sourcing preference.13Lead Exposure of Four Biologically Important Common Branded and Nonbranded Spices: Relative Analysis and Health ImplicationResearch Square (preprint)Read source → In another study, lead across 4 groups of coriander ranged from 26.6 µg/kg (Vegetable market, washed (VMW)) to 48.7 µg/kg (Open-air roadside market, unwashed (OMUW)); the lowest is the lowest observed in that study, not an established sourcing preference.6Concentrations and health risks of selected elements in leafy vegetables: a comparison between roadside open-air markets and large stores in Johannesburg, South AfricaNot reportedRead source →
Processing, cooking and preparation
No processing study for metals in this food is in the library yet.
Mitigation for coriander
Lot testing against the applicable limit is the check that can be verified.
No measured way to lower metals in this food is in the library yet.
Trade-offs and limits of controls
Metals do not move together, so a lot that passes a lead limit says little about cadmium, arsenic or nickel unless those are tested as well.
Testing coriander for metals
Results depend on the method and its reporting limit. Reporting limits for lead ranged from 1 µg/kg (WHO GEMS/Food) to 10,000 µg/kg (Sultana et al. 2022), so a non-detect from a less sensitive method says much less.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →9Heavy Metals in Commonly Consumed Root and Leafy Vegetables in Dhaka City, Bangladesh, and Assessment of Associated Public Health RisksEnvironmental Systems ResearchRead source → Reporting limits for cadmium ranged from 0.4 µg/kg (WHO GEMS/Food) to 71.1 µg/kg (WHO GEMS/Food), so a non-detect from a less sensitive method says much less.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source → Reporting limits for total arsenic ranged from 25 µg/kg (WHO GEMS/Food) to 504 µg/kg (WHO GEMS/Food), so a non-detect from a less sensitive method says much less.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →
A useful lot result names the form, the basis and a quantification limit well below the limit that applies.
Buying and verifying coriander
No maximum level for metals in coriander was verified from primary text for this page; buyers should confirm the limit that applies in the destination market.
Exposure from coriander
No source in the library converted coriander concentrations into a verified estimate of intake for a defined population. Concentrations describe the food, not individual risk.
Evidence review and remaining gaps
Every source record that names coriander was decided on its content: 27 occurrence extracted, 27 records in all. The occurrence table renders every extracted result; held values remain visible with their reason.
References identify the sources used in these answers. The Sources index preserves additional discovery links; inclusion there does not mean a source has been reviewed for this assessment. Corrections, completed searches, new direct evidence and changes in requirements should reopen the relevant answer.
Coriander FAQs
What heavy metals are found in coriander?
The library reports lead, cadmium, total arsenic, inorganic arsenic, dimethylarsinic acid, total mercury, nickel, chromium, aluminium, tin, antimony, Co, Cu, Fe, Mn, Zn, V, Se, Ba, Be, Sr and Tl in coriander, most often lead, cadmium and total arsenic.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →2Lead in Spices, Herbal Remedies, and Ceremonial Powders Sampled from Home Investigations for Children with Elevated Blood Lead Levels — North Carolina, 2011–2018MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly ReportRead source →3Elevated Levels of Lead (Pb) Identified in Georgian SpicesAnnals of Global HealthRead source →4Heavy metals in vegetables and potential risk for human healthScientia Agricola 69(1):54-60Read source → WHO GEMS/Food submissions reported lead in coriander, as sold from 359 results in 5 reporting regions, with subgroup medians from 10 to 740 µg/kg.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →
Which regions report the lowest levels in coriander?
Among GEMS/Food reporting regions, coriander, as sold had the lowest lead subgroup median in PAHO (19.3 µg/kg) and the highest in EURO (740 µg/kg); reporting regions are markets, not growing areas.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source → For cadmium, the lowest regional median was in EURO (32 µg/kg) and the highest in PAHO (170 µg/kg).1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →
How much of the arsenic in coriander is inorganic?
Inorganic arsenic, the more toxic form, was measured in 3 results from 2 sources, far fewer than total arsenic.1GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsGEMS/Food Contamination Monitoring and Assessment ProgrammeRead source →14Dietary exposure to inorganic arsenic in the European populationEFSA Journal 2014;12(3):3597Read source → European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) 2014 reported inorganic arsenic at 26.9 µg/kg (mean) in coriander, as sold from European dietary-survey occurrence data.14Dietary exposure to inorganic arsenic in the European populationEFSA Journal 2014;12(3):3597Read source →
References
Works cited on this page, in citation-number order. See Sources for this page’s source inventory. Each title links to a source record with bibliographic details, reported findings, and document provenance.
- GEMS/Food Contaminants database heavy-metal exportsDataset
- Lead in Spices, Herbal Remedies, and Ceremonial Powders Sampled from Home Investigations for Children with Elevated Blood Lead Levels — North Carolina, 2011–2018Government
- Elevated Levels of Lead (Pb) Identified in Georgian SpicesPeer-reviewed
- Heavy metals in vegetables and potential risk for human healthPeer-reviewed
- Levels and potential health risk of heavy metals in marketed vegetables in Zhejiang, ChinaPeer-reviewed
- Concentrations and health risks of selected elements in leafy vegetables: a comparison between roadside open-air markets and large stores in Johannesburg, South AfricaPeer-reviewed
- Distribution of Cadmium in Fresh Vegetables Marketed in Southeast China and Its Dietary Exposure AssessmentPeer-reviewed
- Heavy Metals Induced Health Risk Assessment Through Consumption of Selected Commercially Available Spices in Noakhali District of BangladeshPreprint
- Heavy Metals in Commonly Consumed Root and Leafy Vegetables in Dhaka City, Bangladesh, and Assessment of Associated Public Health RisksPeer-reviewed
- The Content of Cd and Pb in Herbs and Single-Component Spices Used in Polish CuisinePeer-reviewed
- Heavy metals in vegetables: screening health risks involved in cultivation along wastewater drain and irrigating with wastewaterPeer-reviewed
- Mineral and Microbiological Analysis of Spices and Aromatic HerbsPeer-reviewed
- Lead Exposure of Four Biologically Important Common Branded and Nonbranded Spices: Relative Analysis and Health ImplicationPreprint
- Dietary exposure to inorganic arsenic in the European populationGovernment
Sources
Browse Coriander Sources for sources cited on this page and additional discovery candidates. The searchable index distinguishes verified citation use from discovery relationships whose relevance has not been established.
Update history
22 October 2026: Rebuilt from every coriander record in the library: 27 occurrence sources, references by form and basis, same-study contrasts.
