At the Rosewood London, food artist Imogen Kwok coated peanuts in shimmery pearlescent dust as an aperitif she developed for the hotel’s menu. With a few shakes, edible glitter can turn nearly ...

As you prepare to decorate food for your sweetheart or bite into a treat from your valentine, the FDA recommends that you: Edible glitter – a.k.a. luster dust, disco dust, twinkle dust ...

Edible glitter comes in a variety of colors, including gold, silver, red, green and even rainbow colors ... cookies with royal icing or fondant, dust them with a sprinkle of edible glitter.

so you can make an entire rainbow of glitter pickles. If you see an ingredient labeled as cocktail glitter or edible luster dust, those will work just as well. Many users online note that the ...

Glitter products, both those that are edible and those that are not, could be marketed as "luster dust, disco dust, twinkle dust, sparkle dust, highlighter, shimmer powder, pearl dust and petal dust." ...

It may look tempting, but that sparkly glitter on top of a freshly baked cupcake, cookie or other tasty treats may not be safe to eat. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) re-issued the ...

Whether it's rainbow bagels, the unicorn frappucino, or edible glitter, there's something about colorful food that's just, well, fun. And that's exactly what I love about this pixie dust margarita ...

RELATED: What’s at the end of the rainbow? The latest trend ... Sprinkle with salt and edible glitter in case you are extra. Makes 2 sandwiches.

Kellogg’s has a new cereal just in time for Pride Month. “Together with Pride” is coming to stores in May and will have rainbow-colored cereal hearts in the colors of the rainbow flag.