Need to up my post count.

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Cage

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Jan 9, 2009
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Arizona, USA
You're concerned about editing?
One thing at a time Bogart.

C'mon breezy... just look how proud he is. When was the last time you were this proud of something?

ipoopedalittleln4.jpg
 
Ok, reading the full Safety data sheet that came with it...

MSDS Name: Glycerine

Synonyms: Glycerol; 1,2,3-Propanetriol; Glyceritol; Glycic Alcohol; 1,2,3-Trihydroxypropane; 1,2,3-Propanetriol

These warnings are listed as "Potential Health Effects"

Skin: May cause skin irritation. Low hazard for usual industrial handling.
Ingestion: (of large quantities) may cause gastrointestinal irritation Low harrard for.. etc
Inhalation: Low hazard for usual industrial handling. Inhalation of a mist of this material.
 

ZambucaLu

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Nov 23, 2008
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No. Just "Technical Food Grade (Kosher)"

I honestly think it has to say either USP or BP on it to be safe. Kate really knows more about this stuff than I do....maybe she'll chime in at some point. For now, I wouldn't use it though. If it is dangerous, you might do some serious damage inhaling it into your lungs.

Lu
 
I honestly think it has to say either USP or BP on it to be safe. Kate really knows more about this stuff than I do....maybe she'll chime in at some point. For now, I wouldn't use it though. If it is dangerous, you might do some serious damage inhaling it into your lungs.

Lu

Yep, thanks for the advice Sam, I shall take it, and hope to hear from Kate. My guess is, it's probably exactly the same stuff, but perhaps not bottled for the food industry. After all, PG is also a known irritant to some. None of this stuff was originally intended for inhalation.
 

Kate

Moved On
Jun 26, 2008
7,191
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Breezy is right, you really are enjoying that picture too much Cage ;)

Sorry it took me so long to get here.

I'm not an expert so you'll have to make your own decision but

... Technical Food grade 99.8%
... Used in soaps toothpastes, personal care products, cosmetics and food.

My understanding is that there are two grades of purity, the purest is BP and the other is industrial grade. With this being food grade and 99.8% (pure?) I'd say it should be ok.

Data sheets are a cover for traders and manufacturers for any and all sorts of eventuality. Note that it says ingesting in large amounts and inhaling in large amounts. You aren't likely to inhale more than 2ml a day and lots of that will be exhaled.

Just in case you do try it and I'm wrong be on the lookout for any adverse reactions, sensitivity, etc.

funny-cigarette-ads.jpg
 
I'm not an expert so you'll have to make your own decision but

... Technical Food grade 99.8%
... Used in soaps toothpastes, personal care products, cosmetics and food.

My understanding is that there are two grades of purity, the purest is BP and the other is industrial grade. With this being food grade and 99.8% (pure?) I'd say it should be ok.

Data sheets are a cover for traders and manufacturers for any and all sorts of eventuality. Note that it says ingesting in large amounts and inhaling in large amounts. You aren't likely to inhale more than 2ml a day and lots of that will be exhaled.

Ty Kate, this is pretty much as I figured it. The name is right, and the purity is high. I suspect the difference between BP and "technical food grade" is more down do a certificate the company does or doesn't hold.

Still, having said that, if someone knows a good UK supplier of official food grade VG or PG I'd love to know it, just for my own peace of mind :)
 
Hiya Bogie!

The best I could do for Glycerine was Supercook, which is food grade and available in most supermarkets there.

Got mine on a rare trip back to ol' blighty, and I've been using it with no ill effects so far.

Could be a quick fix for you? (or at least an excuse to post an answer to get your post count up) :)
 
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