Regulatory Information

CALIFORNIA AB 1200 COOKWARE DISCLOSURE

WHAT ARE THE WEBSITE NOTICE REQUIREMENTS OF CALIFORNIA AB1200?

The Governor of the State of California signed AB1200 into law on October 5, 2021, which added Chapter 15 (commencing with Section 109000) to Part 3 of Division 104 of the California Health and Safety Code. Beginning January 1, 2023, this law requires a disclosure on a cookware manufacturer’s website if the manufacturer sells cookware in California that includes in the handle or cooking surface certain intentionally added chemicals appearing on the California DTSC Candidate Chemical List in the cooking surface or handle of the cookware. The tables below include chemicals contained in the subjected components of the referenced Tiger products．

For more information, please visit:
Assembly Bill No. 1200 California Legislation

“Cookware” means durable houseware items that are used in homes and restaurants to prepare, dispense, or store food, foodstuffs, or beverages. “Cookware” includes pots, pans, skillets, grills, baking sheets, baking molds, trays, bowls, and cooking utensils.
“Intentionally added chemical” means a chemical that a manufacturer has intentionally added to a product and that has a functional or technical effect in the product, including the components of intentionally added chemicals and intentional breakdown products of an added chemical that also have a functional or technical effect in the product.

To access the California Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC) Candidate Chemical List, please visit:
https://dtsc.ca.gov/scp/candidate-chemicals-list/

The tables below include chemicals contained in the subjected components of the referenced Tiger products

COLORADO HOUSE BILL 22-1345 COOKWARE DISCLOSURE

WHAT ARE THE REQUIREMENTS OF COLORADO HOUSE BILL 1345?

The cookware disclosure requirement of Colorado HB-1345 is found in the Colorado Statutes  25-15-604.

On and after January 1, 2024, A manufacturer of cookware sold in the state that contains intentionally added PFAS chemicals in the handle of the product or in any product surface that comes into contact with food, foodstuffs or beverages shall list the presence of PFAS chemicals on the product label of the cookware and shall directs the consumer to a website with  information about why PFAS chemical were intentionally added to the product.

For more information, please visit:
House Bill 22-1345 Colorado Disclosure