Unfortunately, Pewter is a common name describing several very similar metal alloys. It is important to know if it is lead-pewter (the kind the Romans used to use for drinking--causing madness; this is till used for small statues, trinkets, etc.) or silver-pewter or tin-pewter (the kind now often used in drinkware and jewellery). I would suspect it is silver-pewter and will be safe, but it is not necessarily wise to do so without checking.
Despite contrary beliefs, today's pewter is perfectly safe to eat and drink from. Modern pewter contains no lead as pewter once did. How to tell if your pewter items have lead in them: The result of lead in pewter is a grayish-black patina on the surface of the item. Lead-free pewter can also oxidize over time, but it takes much longer and the patina color is usually more grayish compared to the lead-based pewter which is a darker gray or black in color.
Pewter used to contain lead, which made it a harmful material for storing food and drink. Modern pewter no longer contains lead and is considered safe for use with food and beverages.
Pewter tableware is safe, and all traces of lead or other toxic chemicals are removed before being made into tableware.
Of course, you can, but the feeling of the metal on the lips it is not very agreable! Use glass! Must be alimentary pewter (less than 5% lead). oldpewterman
no it is not safe to drink.
More than likely they are not safe to drink from. Pewter is known to poison people when it builds up oxides, either from age and exposure, or alcohol - this type of poisoning lead to the observance of a "Wake" for obvious reasons. Rust is an oxide type of buildup, and drinking any form of metal (or its byproduct) is not safe.
I drink out of a pewter cup that I have. I do not know whether it is healthy or not, but it didn't seem to affect me. Nooooo nooo noo pewter is a metal alloy containing lead. Lead that has been banned in everything even pencils dont use lead any more dring out of STAINLESS STEEL!!!!!!!!!
Yes it is completely safe to drink.
It is recommended to use a fine-toothed saw, such as a jeweler's saw, for cutting pewter. This type of saw will help you achieve precise and clean cuts in the pewter material. Remember to secure the pewter piece firmly before cutting to ensure safe and accurate results.
Yes, it is safe to drink old wine.
safe enough to drink... contains caffeine and color dyes.
All distilled spirits alcoholic beverages are safe to drink.