Q
is it safe to kitsuki plates with epoxy
I'm a seasoned industrial engineer with a keen interest in machine learning. Here to share insights on latest industry trends.
Using epoxy to repair (kintsugi) plates is a modern adaptation of the traditional Japanese art of fixing broken pottery with gold or silver lacquer. While traditional kintsugi uses urushi lacquer (which can provoke allergic reactions in some), epoxy is a popular, more user-friendly alternative. However, when using epoxy for kintsugi, it's crucial to choose a food-safe product, especially for items intended for eating or drinking. Epoxy, once fully cured, is generally considered safe for food contact surfaces, but it's essential to follow the manufacturer's instructions closely during application and curing processes. Ensure the epoxy is explicitly labeled as safe for food contact. Even so, for items subjected to high temperatures or sharp utensils, wear and tear may make them more decorative than functional over time.
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