Rice cakes

FSA/Fera measured this ingredient or non-infant-specific food composite in Table 6 of the FS102048 survey. Exact concentration values remain in progress until Table 6 is parsed into structured ingredient rows with less-than and semi-quantitative flags preserved. fsa2016-infant-food-formula-metals-survey

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)
iAsn=1 (in progress)
tAsdata gap
tHgn=1 (in progress)
Nin=1 (in progress)
Aln=1 (in progress)
Crn=1 (in progress)
Snn=1 (in progress)
Udata gap

Routing

This node is linked from the ingredient index and source routing list.

Contamination Profile State

The machine-readable contamination profile is in_progress. Ingredient-level values belong here once parsed; finished-product values belong on the relevant product-category page.

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
1Signes-Pastor et al. 2016. Inorganic arsenic in rice-based products for infants and young children, Food Chemistry2016Peer-reviewediAs in rice cakes sold in UK and Spain by HPLC-ICP-MS; rice cakes are a high-iAs infant snack category (EU limit 0.1 mg/kg applies); key primary data for rice-cake iAs profile