베트남 신선 두리안 인사이트

According to Vietnamese media reports, due to multiple batches of durians being prohibited from customs clearance for not meeting quality standards, domestic durian prices in Vietnam dropped significantly on June 2nd. The best quality Ri6 durian in Vietnam can reach 60,000 Vietnamese dong/kg, with A-grade fruits priced at 45,000-60,000 dong/kg, B-grade fruits at 30,000-38,000 dong/kg, and C-grade fruits at 25,000-30,000 dong/kg. The best quality golden pillow durian ranges from 90,000-95,000 dong/kg, A-grade fruits at 75,000-82,000 dong/kg, B-grade fruits at 55,000-62,000 dong/kg, and C-grade fruits at 42,000-48,000 dong/kg. Vietnamese Musang King durian is only stably supplied in the Mekong Delta region, with prices ranging from 95,000-130,000 dong/kg depending on quality, suitable for the high-end market. From different production areas, the prices in the Southeast region are similar to the Mekong Delta region, though some golden pillow durian prices are slightly lower. Ri6 and golden pillow durians in the Central Highlands have relatively stable prices, slightly lower than the other two production areas. The Secretary-General of the Vietnam Fruit and Vegetable Association stated that multiple batches of Vietnamese durians were warned and suspended from customs clearance for not meeting China's quality standards. In contrast, Thailand has actively improved related procedures, maintaining a stable export volume of around 500 containers (approximately 10,000 tons) per day with a very low return rate. Additionally, domestic and international social media reported that all alkaline yellow testing laboratories in Vietnam have suspended operations. There are two main reasons: first, document forgery was discovered, leading to business suspension; second, the durian import inspection process may be adjusted to cancel foreign laboratory testing, requiring only testing by domestic Chinese laboratories. It is understood that this suspension is only a temporary adjustment and has not yet impacted domestic Vietnamese durian prices, with the market remaining stable. Whether due to process adjustments or business suspension, it is

Recently, the Vietnam Chemical Group (Vinacam Group) submitted documents to the Vietnamese Prime Minister, requesting an investigation into the cadmium content in durians resulting from the use of imported Korean diammonium phosphate (DAP) fertilizer. The Vietnam Chemical Group pointed out that Korean diammonium phosphate (DAP) fertilizer is favored by farmers for its quick-dissolving advantages and is widely used for vegetables and economic crops, especially high-value fruit trees like durians. The main consumption areas for this fertilizer include Tien Giang Province, Long An Province, Dong Thap Province, Binh Thuan Province, and Dong Nai Province. According to Vietnamese standards, imported and circulating diammonium phosphate fertilizers must not exceed 12 milligrams of cadmium per kilogram. Some local market management departments sent DAP samples for testing, and the results showed cadmium content exceeding the standard. As early as the first half of 2023, the Vietnam Fertilizer Industry Association (Vinacam) held multiple meetings and sent letters requesting Korean manufacturers to improve production processes and change raw material sources to meet Vietnamese standards. However, no consensus has been reached between the parties. Since the end of July 2023, the Vietnam Pesticide Industry Association has issued formal notifications to the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, the Ministry of Industry and Trade, and relevant agencies, warning about this issue. However, the problem remains unresolved, particularly regarding the cadmium content in Korean diammonium phosphate fertilizers. The Vietnam Agriculture and Food Industry Association believes that cadmium excess in durians cannot rule out soil cadmium residue. If preventive testing were conducted, many other fruit trees in the same cultivation area might also exceed cadmium residue limits. On the morning of May 28, the Director of the General Administration of Customs, Sun Meijun, met with the Minister of Agriculture and Environment of Vietnam, Du Dewei. The two sides exchanged views on deepening customs inspection and quarantine cooperation, ensuring import and export food safety, and promoting healthy agricultural and food product trade between the two countries. Of particular concern was eliminating obstacles to Vietnamese durian exports to China and coordinating to ensure the smooth export of Vietnamese lychees in 2025.

The Vietnam Chemical Group points out that Korean Diammonium Phosphate (DAP) fertilizer is favored by farmers due to its quick-dissolving advantages and is widely used for vegetables and economic crops, especially high-value fruit trees like durian. The main consumption regions include Tien Giang Province, Long An Province, Dong Thap Province, Binh Thuan Province, and Dong Nai Province. According to Vietnamese standards, imported and circulated Diammonium Phosphate fertilizers must not exceed 12 milligrams of cadmium per kilogram. Some local market management departments have sent DAP samples to testing centers, with results showing cadmium content exceeding standards. As early as the first half of 2023, the Vietnam Fertilizer Industry Association (Vinacam) held multiple meetings and sent letters requesting Korean producers to improve production processes and change raw material sources to meet Vietnamese standards. However, both sides have not yet reached a consensus. Since the end of July 2023, the Vietnam Pesticide Industry Association has issued formal notifications to the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, the Ministry of Industry and Trade, and relevant agencies, warning about this issue. However, the problem remains unresolved, particularly regarding the cadmium content in Korean DAP fertilizers. The Vietnam Agriculture and Food Industry Association believes that cadmium excess in durians cannot rule out soil cadmium residue. If preventive testing were conducted, many other fruit trees in the same cultivation area might also exceed cadmium residue limits. On the morning of May 28, China Customs Director General Sun Meijun met with Vietnam's Minister of Agriculture and Environment Du Duc Duy. Both sides exchanged views on deepening customs inspection cooperation, ensuring import and export food safety, and promoting healthy agricultural and food product trade between the two countries. Of particular concern was eliminating obstacles to Vietnamese durian exports to China and coordinating to ensure smooth lychee export activities in 2025. Both sides agreed to strengthen cooperation and quickly resolve issues and barriers in agricultural, forestry, and aquatic product imports and exports. They will closely collaborate to promote opening the Chinese market to Vietnamese agricultural, forestry, and aquatic products. Accordingly, technical departments will accelerate market access negotiations, improve relevant procedures, and sign