Impedance spectroscopy is a technique where a current is passed through a mixture to detect the presence of specific molecules and chemical reactions within a sample. Our task was to use machine learning to analyze impedance spectroscopy data provided by Dr. Takhistov, an associate professor of food science, to develop a cost-effective method for detecting Ricin, a common biotoxin in many foods. We applied data scraping and cleaning techniques to prepare the data, followed by various forms of analysis to identify the variables that best indicate the presence of Ricin. After reducing the dimensionality of the problem, we used machine learning models, including random forests, and logistic regression, to train a classifier to determine whether Ricin is present in the samples.