Edible glitter – a.k.a. luster dust, disco dust, twinkle dust, sparkle dust, highlighter, shimmer powder, pearl dust and petal dust – can trace itself back to the unicorn craze ...

Many of the decorative glitters and dust — which are sometimes labeled as luster dust, disco dust, twinkle dust, sparkle dust, highlighter, shimmer powder ... the product is edible or see ...

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said in a report Thursday that the products known as “luster dust ... names including disco dust, twinkle dust, shimmer powder and petal dust.

Those thinking of adding a sparkly touch to their Christmas baking have been urged to check carefully to see if the glitter they're thinking of using is edible ... such as luster dust, disco ...

Add gel food coloring to create desired colors. Notes: Meringue powder, gel food coloring and edible luster dust, pearl spray and cake glitter are sold in craft- and cake-decorating supply stores.

The nonedible luster dust used on these cakes contained high levels of copper, lead and other metals, investigators found. "There are food-grade versions, edible food-grade versions and nonedible ...