Unauthorized use of E171 and incorrect labelling regarding the presence of E102 in snack bars, from Philippines
- Classification
- Border rejection notification
- Risk
- Serious
- Kategori
- cereals and bakery products
- Origin
- Philippines
- Notifier
- Cyprus
What is this? Some snack bars from the Philippines have two problems. They may contain a food additive called E171 that is not allowed in the EU. They may also say they do not have E102 when they do.
What's happening? These snack bars were stopped at the border in Cyprus because of these issues.
Does this affect me? If you bought these snack bars in Cyprus, they may not be safe to eat.
What should I do? Do not eat them. Ask your pharmacist or doctor if you feel unwell after eating them.
🤖 Denne letforståelige oversigt er automatisk genereret ud fra den officielle meddelelse fra myndigheden ved hjælp af AI. Den er udelukkende til generel information — ikke medicinsk rådgivning. Vedrørende beslutninger om din sundhed, skal du altid konsultere en farmaceut eller læge og læse den officielle kilde, der er linket nedenfor.
🔬 Medicinske/tekniske detaljer Til fagfolk
Classification: Border rejection notification · Risk: Serious · Category: cereals and bakery products · Origin: Philippines · Notifier: Cyprus
Alle oplysninger på denne side stammer fra den officielle meddelelse fra myndighederne. Vi oversætter og opsummerer den; vi tilføjer eller redigerer ikke fakta.