Chemicals in food contact materials

How do you manage the risks of chemicals in your food contact materials?

Monitor every regulatory development affecting food contact materials

The packaging of food is crucial to its safe and effective delivery from farm and factory to fork. But the food contact materials (FCM) used and their composition have, in recent years, become an increasing source of concern, not least because products such as cookware and food packaging can contain types of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs).

These concerns have led to a flurry of regulatory action, much of it piecemeal and some overarching. At Enhesa Product Intelligence, we have extensive experience in monitoring FCM regulatory developments across jurisdictions, keeping product safety and compliance professionals up to date.

Artboard 1

Recent news coverage of food contact materials (membership required)

Regulatory content and sustainability intelligence

Staff cuts at US FDA include key food contact experts

24 April 2025 | Losing researchers could slow regulatory process, scientists say

Regulatory content and sustainability intelligence

Natural health group calls on US FDA to publicise all GRAS determinations

11 April 2025 | Recommendations include using ‘targeted approach’ to remove unsafe substances

Regulatory content and sustainability intelligence

India amends food packaging regulations to enable use of recycled PET as FCMs

4 April 2025 | Rules to come into effect once new standard’s specifications are adopted by BIS

Want a closer look at our solutions?

Sign up for a demo today

Related content

Guides & Reports

Chemicals in food contact materials 

 
Download a free report covering recent food contact materials developments and what they mean for your business.
Read more
Infographic

Food contact materials key dates

 
In this infographic, review the food contact materials key dates in 2024 and beyond, af…
Read more
Article

Mid-year global product compliance update: Navigating 2024 

 
Enhesa analysts share updates on right to repair, cybersecurity, ecodesign, and more.
Read more