Probably, but the issue is more complicated than is the plastic food safe.
The ridges between the layers produced by the FDM process are ideal bacterial breeding grounds, so nothing produced by the process is really food safe.
Not that you can't get away with it for a while.
Then you get the issues of acetone leaking into your food/drink over time. Even ABS as itself has potential to leak toxins into your food. FDM isn't the greatest for making food safe things. PET things are more food safe, but you still have the layer problem. I think that coating that makes T-Glase clear works for smoothing out the layers, don't know about how safe it is for food though.
We recommend people wash our items (currently made of PLA) like they would a non-dishwasher safe drinking glass and sanitize with a bleach solution. Check your bottle of laundry bleach for the concentration, some is stronger than others. At least in the USA laundry bleach is FDA safe for food surfaces.
Standing on the edge of reality... (me)
Quando omni flunkus moritati (Red Green)
Let no man belong to another that can belong to himself. (Paracelsus)
All things are poison and nothing is without poison; only the dose makes a thing not a poison. (Ibid.)
Short answer is "no", you probably can't make anything that's considered legally food safe. Not without sourcing food-grade certified plastic and using a completely different process to make it.
no. issues with:
leeching of chemicals
chemical breakdown
and frankly, the layering provides lots of surface area for bacteria
now on the other hand, taulman is coming out with FDA approved 680 series nylon soon! that's fda approved... you know... before you print it, but that's as good as well ever get (barring they ever get us automated tig/plasma welding of 316 stainless steel home machines)