FSSAI

  • quick commerce industry s hygiene headache explained

    Quick commerce industry's hygiene headache explained

    Quick commerce platforms face scrutiny. Inspections reveal hygiene issues in some dark stores. Expired products and improper storage are concerns. Regulations exist, but compliance is challenging. Companies have internal guidelines, but implementation varies. Third-party audits are crucial for maintaining standards. Expansion continues, with thousands of dark stores across India. Blinkit and Instamart lead the market.

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  • How much carbs in the food? Restaurants to be pulled up for lack of nutrition info

    The government decided to target restaurants failing to disclose nutritional information on their menus, impacting numerous establishments across India. Although required since July 2022, many restaurants remained non-compliant. FSSAI intended to send notices and enforce guidelines, enhancing consumer awareness about nutritional content in food. This move aimed to bolster food safety.

    how much carbs in the food restaurants to be pulled up for lack of nutrition info
  • Pharma companies against plan to bring nutraceuticals under drug regulator

    Experts said the regulations for nutraceuticals in the country are aligned with Codex Alimentarius, a global body functioning under the auspices of the World Health Organisation (WHO) to ensure safety of consumers.The FSSAI regulations are similarly in sync with global practices and comparable with those prevailing in other countries such as the US, UK, Australia, China, Japan and those in the EU, they said.

    pharma companies against plan to bring nutraceuticals under drug regulator
  • India pitches for strengthening quality standards for spices

    India actively supports global food standards at the Codex Alimentarius Commission session in Rome, emphasizing quality in spices, vegetable oils, and water reuse. The country's commitment to food safety, recycled materials, and addressing global challenges like climate change is evident in its participation and championing of guidelines.

    india pitches for strengthening quality standards for spices
  • Food watchdog wants quick commerce companies to speed with caution

    FSSAI officials have ramped up surprise audits at dark stores, D2C brands. Fast delivery startups are watchful about taking on smaller brands, despite the higher margins, said people in the know, after incidents such as the reported discovery of a human finger in an ice-cream cone — ordered via an app — in Mumbai.

    food watchdog wants quick commerce companies to speed with caution
  • FSSAI ready to shake up protein powder space

    The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) is set to release tighter regulations on protein supplements, after it conducted a study which revealed that dozens of protein powders and supplements were being sold at store shelves, gymnasiums and e-commerce platforms with false and misleading claims, said one of the persons with knowledge of the matter.

    fssai ready to shake up protein powder space
  • FSSAI to take action against spice makers after Rajasthan finds some MDH, Everest products unsafe

    The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) is investigating and will take action against several branded spice makers, including MDH and Everest, after health officials in Rajasthan found pesticides and insecticides beyond permissible limits. The state had written to the FSSAI requesting action against several brands of spices due to higher levels of pesticides and insecticides.

    fssai to take action against spice makers after rajasthan finds some mdh everest products unsafe
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