Core Viewpoint - The article highlights a significant case of illegal food additive use involving "Jianhao Qing Jiu," which contains the prescription drug Tadalafil, posing serious health risks to consumers [1][2][3]. Group 1: Case Details - The case was initiated in January 2025 when the market regulatory authority received complaints about "Jianhao Qing Jiu" sold by Yichun Jiayuan Department Store, suspected of containing illegal drug additives [2][4]. - Investigations revealed that the individual involved, Shu Mouqing, illegally added Tadalafil from "Goji Berry Tablets" into the base liquor during production, with a detected concentration of 151 mg/kg, significantly exceeding safe limits for food additives [2][3]. - The total production and sales of the illegal liquor reached 450 units, valued at approximately 1.9386 million yuan, with additional sales through Taobao amounting to 39,500 yuan [3][4]. Group 2: Health Risks and Regulatory Actions - The addition of Tadalafil could lead to severe health issues for consumers, including allergic reactions and cardiovascular diseases [3][4]. - The market regulatory authority has taken strict actions against such illegal practices to protect public health and deter potential offenders [4].

Core Viewpoint - The State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR) is intensifying efforts to protect consumer rights and ensure food safety by cracking down on illegal activities in the food industry, including the illegal addition of harmful substances, "ghost takeout" services, and trademark infringements [1][2]. Group 1: Illegal Additives in Food Products - In Jiangxi Province, a case was reported where a company illegally added tadalafil to a liquor product, with a detected concentration of 151 mg/kg, leading to a total value of 1.9386 million yuan for 450 units produced [1]. - In Fujian Province, a business was found to be using meat products containing harmful substances like morphine and codeine, with sales exceeding 1 million yuan [3]. - In Liaoning Province, a duck neck shop was caught using food additives beyond legal limits, with nitrite levels ranging from 1.5 mg/kg to 17 mg/kg, and a total illegal revenue exceeding 200,000 yuan [3][4]. Group 2: Ghost Takeout Services - In Guangxi Province, a restaurant was penalized for operating "ghost takeout" services by using forged food business licenses, resulting in a fine of 7,000 yuan [5]. - In Anhui Province, a restaurant was found to be operating multiple online takeout services without the necessary food business licenses, leading to fines and warnings [6]. - In Beijing, two major food delivery platforms were investigated for failing to verify the licenses of their merchants, resulting in fines totaling 200,000 yuan [7][8]. Group 3: Trademark Infringement - In Shanghai, a construction company was caught selling counterfeit paint products under the "Nippon" trademark, with a total illegal revenue of 32,800 yuan [9]. - The investigation led to the dismantling of three counterfeit production sites, with significant quantities of infringing goods seized [9]. Group 4: Quality Control Violations - In Shandong Province, a gas station was found using modified fuel dispensers, resulting in illegal earnings of 786,800 yuan [10][11]. - In Jiangsu Province, a company was penalized for selling substandard gas stoves and hoses, with a total value of 65,000 yuan for the non-compliant products [12].