Food Grade refers to materials, additives, or chemicals that are safe for human consumption and meet stringent purity and safety standards set by food regulatory authorities such as the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), European Food Safety Authority (EFSA), or Codex Alimentarius. These substances are specifically approved for use in food production, processing, packaging, or preparation, ensuring they do not pose health risks when ingested.  Food-grade materials must be free from harmful contaminants, such as heavy metals, toxic residues, or pathogenic microorganisms, and they often comply with specifications like Food Chemical Codex (FCC) for purity. Examples include preservatives, flavorings, colorants, emulsifiers, and packaging materials (e.g., food-safe plastics or lubricants for machinery). 

Zinc chloride

 Zinc Chloride is a highly versatile, white crystalline inorganic compound known for its strong hygroscopic nature and high solubility in water. It serves multiple industrial roles including fluxing, dehydrating, catalysis, and preservation. With applications across metallurgy, pharmaceuticals, textiles, water treatment, and chemical synthesis, Zinc Chloride is valued for its reactivity and binding properties.

Zinc Oxide USP

 Zinc Oxide USP is an inorganic white powder composed primarily of ZnO. It is widely used as a functional additive in rubber, ceramics, glass, paints, and chemical industries. Known for its excellent chemical stability, UV-absorbing capability, and reactivity with acids and alkalis, this grade is tailored for industrial applications where high purity is not mandatory but consistent quality and performance are essential.