Peanuts

This ingredient stub was created during the FDA FY2018-FY2020 Total Diet Study element-results ingest so future source ingests have a stable destination for this food matrix. FDA reports this item as TDS Food 48, “Peanuts, dry roasted, salted.” fda2022-tds-elements-fy2018-fy2020

Heavy metal contamination profile

Per-analyte snapshot derived from the machine-readable contamination_profile in the frontmatter above. data gap indicates the literature has been reviewed for this commodity-analyte combination and no usable occurrence data was found (a finding, not a placeholder). The Key sources column is populated by the per-metal body sections below where they exist; an automated Phase 3 enrichment will lift attributions into this table.

AnalyteCoverageTypical (ppb)p95 (ppb)ConfidenceKey sources
Pbn=1 (in progress)
Cdn=1 (in progress)
iAsdata gap
tAsn=1 (in progress)
tHgn=1 (in progress)
Nin=1 (in progress)
Aldata gap
Crn=1 (in progress)
Sndata gap
Un=1 (in progress)

FDA TDS FY2018-FY2020 Evidence

The normalized row-level data for this TDS food is stored in data/evidence/fda_tds_fy2018_2020_element_results_samples.csv, with per-food/per-analyte summaries in data/evidence/fda_tds_fy2018_2020_summary_by_food_analyte.csv. Concentrations are retained as FDA reported them, with the reporting-limit column preserved separately; reported zeroes are not rewritten as <LOD unless a source explicitly says to do so. fda2022-tds-elements-fy2018-fy2020

Routing

This node is linked from the ingredient index and the FDA TDS source routing table.

Contamination Profile State

The machine-readable contamination profile is in_progress for analytes measured in the TDS file and pending for profile metals not measured by this source. Ingredient-level values belong here once cross-source synthesis is reviewed; product-category values belong on the relevant product page.

FDA TDS FY2018-FY2020 Occurrence Values

FDA Total Diet Study FY2018-FY2020 reports prepared/composite-food concentration distributions for this ingredient as TDS food “Peanuts, dry roasted, salted” (fda2022-tds-elements-fy2018-fy2020). Values are in ppb-equivalent on the basis FDA reported. The full sample-level data are stored in data/evidence/fda_tds_fy2018_2020_element_results_samples.csv; per-analyte distributions in data/evidence/fda_tds_fy2018_2020_summary_by_food_analyte.csv. These distributions count as one source under persistent-wiki-ingest-rule synthesis discipline; numerical values stay in body scratch until a second independent source is integrated.

Metalnminp10p50p90p95maxSchema
Cd33536.44244.444.745in profile
Cr3000000in profile
Ni3400408440528539550in profile
Pb3000000in profile
U3000000in profile
tAs300.984.94.984.995in profile
tHg3000000in profile

Sources

Auto-generated from source-page frontmatter. The “Used on this page for” column is populated by the orchestrator’s POPULATE-SOURCE-LEGEND action; pending entries appear as *[awaiting synthesis]*.

#CitationYearTypeUsed on this page for
1Codex 2024. Report of the 17th Session of the Codex Committee on Contaminants in Foods (REP24/CF17), Joint FAO/WHO Food Standards Programme, Codex Alimentarius Commission2024Government reportRegulatory context for Pb, Cd, iAs, and Hg limits applicable to nuts and legumes under Codex; also covers new quinoa Cd ML adopted at this session
2FDA 2022. FY2018-FY2020 TDS Elements Analytical Results, FDA Total Diet Study2022Government datasetPrimary occurrence data for Cd, Ni, Pb, tAs, tHg, Cr, and U in dry-roasted salted peanuts (TDS Food 48; n=3 per analyte)
3EFSA 2020. Update of the Risk Assessment of Nickel in Food and Drinking Water, EFSA Journal 2020;18(11):62682020Government reportEFSA Ni TDI derivation and European occurrence dataset; peanuts identified as a high-Ni food group contributing disproportionately to dietary Ni intake
4Nordberg et al. 2015. Cadmium (Chapter 32), in Handbook on the Toxicology of Metals, Fourth Edition, Volume II: Specific Metals, Academic Press / Elsevier, Amsterdam2015Textbook chapterCanonical Cd toxicology chapter identifying peanuts and sunflower seeds as elevated-Cd oilseed crops due to soil accumulation
5EFSA 2009. Scientific Opinion of the Panel on Contaminants in the Food Chain on a request from the European Commission on cadmium in food, The EFSA Journal2009Government reportEFSA CONTAM Cd opinion; peanuts identified as a contributing Cd source in European dietary exposure assessment
6Flyvholm et al. 1984. Nickel Content of Food and Estimation of Dietary Intake, Zeitschrift für Lebensmittel-Untersuchung und -Forschung 179(6):427-4311984Peer-reviewedFoundational Ni occurrence dataset (2,221 food samples); peanuts reported as a high-Ni food with disproportionate load factor relative to dietary weight