Wine glasses exported to Germany need to undergo German LFGB testing. LFGB testing is a safety test for products that come into contact with food. It mainly tests for toxic substances that may be contained in the product. Wine glasses are products that come into direct contact with food and need to pass LFGB testing to ensure their safety. Products that pass LFGB testing can receive a certification mark, proving that they meet Germany's food-grade contact material standards and can be sold in the German market.



Wine glass German LFGB testing project

1. Initial inspection: Preliminary inspection of samples and materials to determine the basic properties and materials of the product.

2. Sensory evaluation of odor and taste transfer: Evaluate the possible odor and taste transfer during use of the product to ensure that it will not have adverse effects on food.

3. Plastic sample testing: Testing of transferable components and leachable heavy metals to ensure the safety of plastic products.

4. Metal testing: Test the composition of metal materials and the heavy metals that can be precipitated to ensure compliance with relevant standards and regulations.

5. Silicone testing: Test for transferable or volatile organic compounds to ensure the safety of the product.

6. Special material testing: Testing of chemical hazards according to the German Chemicals Act, including testing of certain azo dyes used in daily necessities such as textiles, leather, polyester fibers, and testing of harmful chemical components and heavy metals in cosmetics.



Wine glass German LFGB testing guide:

1. The applicant fills out the application form and provides product material description and other information.

2. The testing agency conducts a preliminary inspection of the samples to evaluate the basic attributes and materials of the products.

3. Conduct sensory evaluation of odor and taste transfer to ensure that the product will not have adverse effects on food during use.

4. Test plastic samples for transferable components and leachable heavy metals.

5. Test the composition of metal materials and the heavy metals that can be precipitated.

6. Test silicone resin for transferable or volatile organic compounds.

7. Test chemical hazards of special materials according to the German Chemicals Law, including testing of certain azo dyes used in daily necessities such as textiles, leather, polyester fibers, and testing of harmful chemical components and heavy metals in cosmetics.

8. Based on the above test results, we can conclude whether the product complies with the German LFGB standard.

9. If the product meets the standards, the testing agency will issue a certification mark to prove that the product meets Germany's food-grade contact material standards and can be sold in the German market.