Select the Format by Target Breadth and Workflow
Food-poison screening requirements differ in target breadth, sample volume, deployment setting and the decision the result must support. A broad-response kit is useful when the suspected chemical is unknown within the supported coverage. A targeted kit or individual detector can be more efficient when the relevant group or analyte is already defined.
ChemSee helps buyers compare KT-06, STPD-06, targeted detector-group kits and selected individual-detector formats without forcing an undecided inquiry into one product.
Define the Screening Question
Tell ChemSee the suspected target or target group, sample matrix, expected number of samples, users, deployment environment and what happens after a positive, uncertain or negative result.
Quick Product Selection
Use target breadth and the intended workflow to narrow the product path; final configuration remains subject to application review.
| Option | Screening breadth | Best fit | Next action |
|---|---|---|---|
| KT-06 | Three detector groups covering the listed anion, heavy-metal and arsenic-compound poison categories | Broad presumptive screening when the concern is not limited to one supported group | Review KT-06 → |
| STPD-06 | Configured multi-detector screening format; current contents must be confirmed | Programs specifically requesting the STPD format after configuration review | Confirm configuration → |
| CA-61K | Targeted anion-poison detector group | Defined anion-poison screening questions rather than the full multi-group kit | Discuss CA-61K → |
| HM-34K | Targeted heavy-metal poison detector group | Defined lead, mercury, cadmium or thallium screening requirements | Discuss HM-34K → |
| AJ-05K | Targeted arsenic-compound detector group | Defined arsenic-compound screening requirements | Discuss AJ-05K → |
Broad Screening Kits
KT-06 API Food Poison Detection Kit
A portable, self-contained kit using three complementary detector groups for presumptive colorimetric screening of cyanides, azides, sulfides, chromates, lead, mercury, cadmium, thallium and arsenic-containing compounds in compatible prepared samples.
Use KT-06 when broad current coverage is needed and the organization can integrate sampling, interpretation, documentation and confirmation.
STPD-06
Use an application review to confirm the current STPD-06 configuration, kit contents, sample capacity and relationship to the same supported target categories. Do not assume that historical literature, shelf life or packaging applies to the quoted configuration.
Targeted Screening Options
CA-61K
Targeted anion-group screening for the current supported cyanide, azide, sulfide and chromate categories. A group response does not identify the exact chemical species or concentration.
HM-34K
Targeted heavy-metal-group screening for current supported lead, mercury, cadmium and thallium categories. A response indicates compatibility with the detector group, not a specific metal determination.
AJ-05K
Targeted screening for arsenic-containing compounds under the current product scope. Compound coverage, matrix fit and interpretation must follow the current instructions.
How to Choose
- Define target breadth. Choose broad nine-category screening, a detector group or a known individual target.
- Confirm the matrix. Review food or beverage preparation, color and likely interferences.
- Estimate throughput. State the number of samples, testing frequency and deployment model.
- Plan result management. Establish hold, documentation, emergency and confirmatory procedures.
- Confirm the current configuration. Use the quoted product contents, instructions, storage and shelf-life information.
Detector-Only and Specialized Requests
Selected detector-only formats may be available for qualified applications when the target, sample matrix, volume and user workflow are defined. Request current availability rather than relying on legacy catalog pages or old datasheets.
Residential testing and mail-in services follow a separate consumer pathway. Commercial buyers should use the Request-a-Quote process for institutional quantities, application review, export destinations and documentation needs.
Validation and Training
The historical DoD/TSWG development and North Carolina State University food-matrix evaluation support the applicable food-poison detector technology within the tested scope. Buyers should review the documented matrices, challenge materials, workflow and limitations rather than treating that history as universal certification for every product, sample or use.
Need Help Selecting?
Leave the product-selection request broad and provide the target, matrix, sample volume, end user, destination and decision objective. ChemSee will identify the appropriate current configuration.
Screening Boundaries
Food-poison detection products provide presumptive colorimetric screening. They do not quantify concentration, identify an exact chemical species, detect every toxic substance or establish that a sample is safe. A negative response does not exclude chemicals outside product coverage, an amount that does not produce the prescribed response, matrix interference or sampling error.