Lunchbox

The material is named as 100% food-grade PP plastic, free of BPA, BPS, PVC and phthalates, avoiding the melamine/bamboo-composite risk this criterion flags, but no migration testing or LFGB-equivalent verification is published for the finished container.

The lunchbox and included utensils appear undecorated — solid-colored PP plastic with no painted decals or glaze on food-contact surfaces shown across the product photos — but the brand does not explicitly state a lead-free or food-safe finish claim for any surface treatment.

The lunchbox and its included fork and spoon are made of 100% food-grade PP (#5) plastic and stated free of BPA, BPS, PVC and phthalates — covering the bisphenol replacements the criterion asks about — but no migration test method or result is given.

The care instructions call this plastic lunchbox microwave and dishwasher safe without any method, temperature limit, or note on plastic degradation with repeated heating, and this same framing repeats across product copy and customer reviews. No guidance addresses what to do once the plastic scratches or clouds.

The lunchbox is marketed as microwave and dishwasher safe with no published shedding or migration testing at use temperature, and no replacement interval is given for this plastic feeding item.

We queried the CPSC recall registry across its full 1973-2026 corpus and found one past recall on record for this brand, a 2022 choking-hazard recall of FRIGG silicone pacifiers — a different product category than this lunchbox. It was handled with a public filing, no injuries reported, and nothing has surfaced since.

The lunchbox is stated to be third-party tested to meet CPSIA, ASTM, and Prop 65 standards — named standards asserted for the finished product, though no certificate number or lab report is published.

The materials list names food-grade PP plastic and the country of manufacture (Denmark), but no warranty terms or a spare-parts/repair route for this lunchbox are published anywhere we found.