기타 포장 식품 인사이트

Jharkhand is quickly becoming India's freshwater pearl farming center through government-backed training and infrastructure projects. Hazaribagh is set to be the first pearl farming cluster with significant investment. Farmers are learning advanced techniques, and successful individuals are expanding their operations, contributing to rural employment and economic growth in the region.

In the last six months, the national government issued 32 resolutions to update the Argentine Food Code (CAA), one of which addresses food pastas or noodles. Through Resolution 35/2025, it was determined that pastas are those made with semolina, semolina flour, or wheat flour and its derivatives, as well as buckwheat, amaranth, quinoa, and "any other edible grain or seed, legumes, roots, and tubers, with or without spices and/or seeds" using potable water. In this way, the regulation updates something that was already happening with the production of noodles for celiac patients, which use different gluten-free ingredients. Additionally, it specifies that integral pasta or whole wheat noodles are products made with no less than 50% whole wheat flour, while semolated noodles are those with no less than 50% wheat semolina or semolina flour. For egg pastas or noodles, it indicates that they must "present a cholesterol content of no less than 0.04% calculated on dry substance". ...

According to the latest news from Russian media alta.ru, based on the resolution of the Russian Federal Government No. 1682, starting from July 1, 2025, domestically produced and exported Russian seasonings, spices, and snack products must be mandatorily labeled with digital tags. The resolution covers product categories including dried vegetables, herbs and cinnamon, nutmeg, ready-to-eat soups, meat broths or their preparation ingredients, vinegar and its alternatives, seasoning raw materials and seasonings, potato chips, french fries, and other items. The Russian digital labeling system (Honest Label) has been officially implemented since 2019, aimed at combating the circulation of illegal food products. Currently, the system already covers caviar, dairy products, bottled water, non-alcoholic beverages, tobacco, beer, shoes, light industrial goods, fur coats, tires, perfumes, cameras, medical devices, wheelchairs, disinfectants, dietary supplements, medicines, cosmetics, household chemicals, snack groceries, pet food, as well as canned meat, mushrooms, berries, fruits, and fruit and vegetable products.