临沂市市场监督管理局 2025年12月19日 附件 附件3 食品抽检不合格产品信息 根据《中华人民共和国食品安全法》及其实施条例等有关规定和临沂市食品安全监督抽检计划安排，为进一步保障食品安全，市市场监督管理局对食用农产 品、粮食加工品、调味品等22大类食品1532批次样品进行了监督抽检，其中食用农产品、粮食加工品、调味品等10大类食品34批次样品不合格，检出农药残 留、兽药残留、食品添加剂超标等。 特此通告。 | 标称 | | --- | | | 标称 | | | | | | | 生产/购 | | | | 检 | | | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 序 | 生产 | 标称生产企 | 被抽样单 | 被抽样单位地址 | 食品 | 规格型 | 商标 | 进日期/ | 食品 | 食品细 | 检验机 | 验 不合格项目 | 标准值 | 检测值 | | 号 | 企业 | 业地址 | 位名称 | | 名称 | 号 | | 批号 | 大类 | 类 | 构 | 结 | ...

Core Viewpoint - The National Market Supervision Administration reported multiple cases of food safety violations, highlighting the need for stringent regulation and enforcement in the food industry [1][2][3] Group 1: Cases of Food Safety Violations - Chongqing Wendingfang Food Co., Ltd. was found to have adulterated sesame oil with cheaper soybean and cottonseed oils, leading to the revocation of its food production license and a fine of over 20 million yuan [1] - Tianyi Food Processing Factory in Wuhan illegally added non-food substances such as morphine and codeine to its perilla sauce, resulting in the revocation of its food production license and a prison sentence for its owner [2] - A restaurant in Jining was caught selling horse and pig meat disguised as donkey meat, with an involved amount of approximately 470,000 yuan, leading to severe penalties including a lifetime business ban for the owner [2] - Fuzhou Chengpinsheng Food Co., Ltd. had multiple batches of pastries fail safety tests, resulting in the revocation of its food production license [3] - A small eatery in Hangzhou was found to have illegally added borax to its wonton skins, leading to significant legal consequences for its owners [3] Group 2: Regulatory Actions and Statistics - The market supervision authorities have processed over 170,000 food safety inspection cases this year, with fines totaling approximately 418 million yuan and over 900 cases referred to judicial authorities [3]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the emerging "donkey shortage" crisis in China, highlighting the paradox of increasing consumer demand for donkey products while the supply is dwindling due to declining breeding interest among farmers [1][4][7]. Group 1: Current Market Situation - The term "donkey shortage" has gained popularity on social media, with discussions indicating that while cattle and horses are abundant, donkeys are in short supply [1][2]. - China's donkey population has drastically decreased from 11.2 million in the early 1990s to approximately 1.46 million in 2023, primarily due to changes in agricultural practices and consumer preferences [2][6]. - The demand for donkey-derived products, such as donkey-hide gelatin (Ejiao), has surged, necessitating the slaughter of over one million donkeys annually to meet consumer needs [4][6]. Group 2: Economic Factors - The high costs associated with donkey farming, including long breeding cycles (one offspring per year and 2-3 years to reach market weight), deter farmers from raising donkeys compared to more profitable livestock like pigs and chickens [2][3][6]. - The limited economic return from donkey products compared to other livestock further contributes to the decline in domestic donkey farming [2][3]. Group 3: Import Trends - As domestic supply fails to meet rising demand, imports of donkeys are becoming increasingly important, with Pakistan emerging as a key supplier due to its large donkey population [6][7]. - The global donkey market is shifting, with countries like Ethiopia, Sudan, and Pakistan leading in donkey farming, while new regulations in Africa may impact supply chains [6][7]. Group 4: Market Dynamics - The donkey market has experienced a U-shaped demand curve, initially declining due to mechanization and then rebounding as health trends favor donkey products [7][9]. - Companies are expected to adapt by establishing their own breeding bases and creating a dual supply model to stabilize the supply chain, addressing the current "donkey shortage" [9].

Core Viewpoint - A criminal and civil public interest lawsuit was filed against a supplier for selling counterfeit products, resulting in a prison sentence and significant fines, highlighting the importance of food safety and consumer protection in the industry [1][4][6]. Group 1: Case Details - The supplier, Zhang, was found guilty of selling horse meat disguised as donkey meat, which he did to increase profits after initially providing a mix of both [2][3]. - Zhang paid the restaurant's chef a kickback of 1-2 yuan per kilogram, totaling approximately 600 yuan per month, to facilitate the fraudulent sales [2]. - The restaurant was penalized for selling unverified donkey meat and failing to provide necessary documentation, leading to administrative sanctions [2][4]. Group 2: Legal Proceedings - The case was escalated to the public interest litigation department after it was determined that the actions harmed food safety and public interest [4][6]. - The total sales amount of unverified donkey meat sold by the restaurant was approximately 807,993.85 yuan, with both parties violating food safety laws [4][6]. - The court sentenced Zhang to 18 months in prison (suspended for 18 months) and imposed a fine of 90,000 yuan, along with a punitive compensation of over 800,000 yuan to be paid jointly with the restaurant [6][8]. Group 3: Implications for Food Safety - The case underscores the risks associated with selling uninspected meat, including the potential spread of zoonotic diseases and contamination from harmful substances [5][6]. - The public interest litigation aims to deter similar illegal activities and enhance consumer confidence in food safety [7][8]. - The prosecution emphasized the need for strict regulatory measures and accountability in the food industry to protect consumer rights and ensure food safety [8].

Core Viewpoint - A criminal and civil public interest lawsuit was filed against supplier Zhang for selling counterfeit products, resulting in a prison sentence and significant financial penalties [1][4]. Group 1: Case Background - Zhang, a meat supplier for a restaurant, began collaborating with the chef in January 2023, offering kickbacks of 1-2 RMB per kilogram, totaling over 600 RMB monthly [2]. - To increase profits, Zhang started substituting horse meat for donkey meat, which was sold at a higher price, leading to significant financial gains [2][3]. - The restaurant was later found to be selling uninspected donkey meat, resulting in administrative penalties [2][4]. Group 2: Legal Proceedings - The case was transferred to the Stone District Prosecutor's Office in September 2024, where it was determined that the actions violated food safety laws and harmed public interests [4][6]. - The prosecutor's office conducted thorough investigations, revealing that the restaurant purchased uninspected meat worth 807,993.85 RMB from Zhang over a 14-month period [4][6]. - This case marked a precedent for criminal civil public interest lawsuits in Beijing, with prosecutors seeking punitive damages based on the sales amount [4][6]. Group 3: Sentencing and Penalties - On August 20, 2025, the court sentenced Zhang to 18 months in prison (6 months suspended) and imposed a fine of 90,000 RMB [1][6]. - Zhang and the restaurant were ordered to pay over 800,000 RMB in punitive damages and publicly apologize [1][6]. - The case emphasizes the importance of food safety and the legal consequences of violating regulations, aiming to deter similar future offenses [5][6].

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the issue of food fraud in the sale of donkey meat products, specifically in Taicang City, where some vendors are selling cheaper pork and horse meat as expensive donkey meat, leading to consumer deception [1][3]. Group 1: Investigation and Findings - The Taicang Market Supervision Administration, in collaboration with the police, conducted undercover inspections of local vendors selling donkey meat products, testing five batches from two vendors for animal source verification [1][3]. - Test results revealed that some products labeled as "donkey meat" did not contain any donkey-derived components, instead showing traces of pork and horse meat, indicating fraudulent practices [3]. Group 2: Consumer Guidance - To help consumers avoid being deceived when purchasing donkey meat products, the Taicang Market Supervision Administration provided tips for identifying genuine donkey meat, including observing color, smell, texture, and checking the liver's color [5][7]. - Genuine donkey meat should have a deep red or brown color, a firm texture, and a faint sweet aroma, while any unusual colors or odors may indicate adulteration with other meats [5][7]. Group 3: Regulatory Actions and Recommendations - The Taicang Market Supervision Administration has initiated investigations against the implicated vendors, with one case being referred to the police for potential criminal charges [3]. - Consumers are advised to purchase donkey meat from reputable supermarkets, check for expiration dates, and be cautious of low prices to avoid food safety issues [7].

Core Viewpoint - The event held on September 11, 2023, in Beijing, focused on food safety and highlighted the government's commitment to combating food safety crimes through various measures and case studies [1][3]. Group 1: Government Actions - The event was organized by 28 departments, including the State Food Safety Office and the Central Civilization Office, emphasizing a collaborative approach to food safety [1][3]. - The police have implemented a series of measures to address food safety crimes, including the "Kunlun-2025" special operation, which has led to the resolution of significant cases and the arrest of numerous suspects [3][4]. Group 2: Case Studies - A notable case involved the "11·18" fake weight-loss candy incident, where illegal substances were added to products sold via live streaming, prompting increased scrutiny of online food sales [3][4]. - In Zhejiang, a series of cases involved the illegal addition of borax to food products, leading to enhanced regulation of e-commerce platforms and the removal of hazardous items [4]. - The "8·26" case in Hunan highlighted issues of meat fraud, resulting in comprehensive inspections across the meat product supply chain [4]. - The "5·08" case in Sichuan involved the sale of repackaged expired rice dumplings, prompting seasonal market safety checks [4]. - The "12·5" case in Gansu focused on water-injected pork, leading to improved investigative techniques and a sustained crackdown on similar crimes [4]. Group 3: Future Initiatives - The police plan to focus on food safety issues in schools, meat products, and health foods, maintaining a strict enforcement stance to ensure public safety [4]. - A new reporting platform for environmental and food safety crimes was launched on September 9, 2023, encouraging public participation in reporting food safety violations [5].