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 ... in what's being called a ...

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 ...

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said in a report Thursday that the products known as “luster dust" aren’t all meant to be eaten even if they're labeled “nontoxic." Some should ...

To add an extra-festive holiday touch to macarons, pastry chef Paola Velez paints them with several different colors of edible shimmering luster dust ... and a Food & Wine Best New Chef in ...

In Rhode Island, luster dust products that had been used in the cake frosting were found to contain high levels of multiple metals. Companies that make edible luster dust are required by law to ...