No, not ceramic. They remind me of thin, white milk glass. They are light weight, strong, and so far none have chipped or broken. We're seniors and appreciate their versatility and light weight. We use them in the microwave oven for reheating foods, and the very hottest sanitary setting on the dishwasher, but they warn the consumer to not use them on the stove top burners nor under the broiler. They don't look rich and luxurious, but we really like them anyway.

are these dishes lead free?

According to the Corning has confirmed lead and cadmium in their dishware before 2005. In a statement to a customer question on safety and use of their vintage Corelle dinnerware circa 2000 (note: vintage is older than 20 years). A Corelle customer service representative replied with: “Prior to the 1990s, virtually all glass and ceramic ware made anywhere in the world contained Lead”. As of 2018, Corelle is now a market leader in creating lead-free dishware. That is great as long as you buy only the plain white dinnerware. Even though their new products do tend to be completely Lead-free, these products have been testing positive for Cadmium (in specific colors) – at levels that I would also consider potentially concerning, given Cadmium is a known carcinogen.

Corelle White Winter Frost Plates Dinner 10-1/4" Dia. (Pack of 6 Plates)

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