On August 13, Ryohin Keikaku Co., Ltd. announced that its brand MUJI would voluntarily recall a snack product. The recalled product is a 4-piece chestnut dorayaki (Japanese pancake with filling), due to possible foreign matter contamination in some ingredients. According to the recall notice from Ryohin Keikaku, the batch of 4-piece chestnut dorayaki has expiration dates until September 22, 2025 and September 26, 2025. The recall involves...

Recently, a consumer named Ms. Li (pseudonym) in Suzhou purchased a bag of bread within its shelf life from an ALDI store. After storing it for two days in an air-conditioned environment, she discovered live insects in the bread, leading her to strongly question the authenticity of the production date. A reporter visited the store involved, where sales staff claimed to have no knowledge of the incident. Multiple attempts to contact local regulatory authorities were unsuccessful...

On the afternoon of July 29, the State Administration for Market Regulation held a special press conference on food safety, announcing five typical cases including the illegal addition case of Chongqing Munich Bolang Brewery and the series of cases involving "live-stream sales of toxic pressed candy" in Haidian, Beijing. According to the notification, in September 2024, the Market Supervision Administration of Dadukou District, Chongqing received consumer complaints about "Munich Emperor Gold Premium..." after drinking

On July 28, reporters learned that South Korea's Orion recently posted a recall announcement on its official website, stating that mold was discovered in some of its "Fish-shaped Pies" (also translated as "Fish-shaped cakes" or "Crucian carp cakes"), prompting a voluntary recall of related products on the market. The affected products are worth approximately 1.5 billion won (about 7.84 million yuan)...

On July 8, according to Lychee News, the "Brothers Lobster Xianhe Store" in Nanjing had a rating of 4.9 on food delivery platforms with over 1,000 monthly sales. However, according to insider information, this internet-famous store was using oxalic acid, commonly known as "lobster washing powder," to clean crayfish. Undercover reporters discovered that employees at the store were cleaning crayfish in a corridor using a solution that emitted a sour odor, next to which containers labeled "oxalic acid..." were placed