Core Viewpoint - The Zhejiang Provincial Market Supervision Administration has identified non-compliance issues in soy products primarily related to the excessive use of food additives, highlighting the need for stricter enforcement of food safety standards [1][2][3]. Group 1: Inspection Results - In April and May, the Zhejiang Provincial Market Supervision Administration conducted eight rounds of food safety inspections focused on soy products [1]. - Specific non-compliance cases included three batches of soy products failing to meet safety standards due to the presence of lemon yellow, a synthetic coloring agent [2]. - Other violations included the detection of benzoic acid and its sodium salt, as well as aluminum residue exceeding the national safety standards in various soy products [2][3]. Group 2: Regulatory Standards - The use of lemon yellow in dried vegetables and soy products is prohibited under the national food safety standards (GB 2760-2014) [3][4]. - Benzoic acid and its sodium salt are also banned in soy products, as their excessive consumption can lead to liver toxicity [4]. - The maximum allowable limit for aluminum residue in soy products is set at 100 mg/kg, according to the updated standards (GB 2760-2024) [5]. Group 3: Potential Causes of Non-compliance - The excessive use of lemon yellow may stem from manufacturers attempting to enhance product appearance and market value [4]. - The presence of benzoic acid could be due to efforts to extend shelf life or compensate for poor hygiene during production [4]. - Aluminum residue issues may arise from improper control of aluminum-containing additives or high aluminum content in raw materials [5].
浙江省市场监管局4月和5月食品安全监督抽检结果显示 豆制品不合格项目主要涉及食品添加剂超范围超限量使用
Zhong Guo Zhi Liang Xin Wen Wang·2025-05-20 04:42