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Dangerous Canned Goods: Resident of Krasnoyarsk attempted to sell rancid jar of canned mushroom puree

Resident in Krasnoyarsk attempted to sell tampered can of thickened condensed milk. Experts clarify that such products could be harmful.

Residents in Krasnoyarsk attempted to sell a moldy bank of condensed food. Experts explained that...
Residents in Krasnoyarsk attempted to sell a moldy bank of condensed food. Experts explained that such products can be dangerous.

Dangerous Canned Goods: Resident of Krasnoyarsk attempted to sell rancid jar of canned mushroom puree

Rewritten Article:

Here's a sketchy story about a lady from Krasnoyarsk who was offered a can of thickened juice with a dented container. Now, let's talk about why that's potentially hazardous.

The lady was unsure about the suspicious product, and the store refused to swap it, claiming the can was intact and still sealed. She decided against buying it and reported the issue to Rospechrnadzor, Russia's consumer watchdog.

Experts explained that a deformed can disrupts the internal protective coating of the packaging. So, who knows what harmful substances could seep into the canned goods through the packaging? Think about unsafe elements like iron ions, lead, zinc, and lead. Yikes, right? These should never end up in your food.

Selling deformed canned goods? Yeah, that's a big no-no according to the law.

The Technical Regulation TR CU 021/2011 governs food safety in Russia, requiring food to be safe for the entire duration of its shelf life when used according to directions and keeping harmful substances within specific limit values[3].

Given the emphasis on consumer safety in Russia, any product that might pose a risk is likely to be considered a breach of these regulations. In fact, calls for stricter regulations on food products suggest ongoing efforts to step up safety standards[1].

So, if you come across any deformed cans of food, it's best to steer clear and alert the authorities. Your health—and the law—will thank you.

  1. For the sake of health-and-wellness, it's essential to report any deformed cans of food to the authorities, as these could potentially seep harmful substances like iron ions, lead, zinc, and lead into the canned goods.
  2. The Technical Regulation TR CU 021/2011, which governs food safety in Russia, forbids the sale of deformed canned goods, as they are considered a breach of regulations due to the risk they pose to consumer health.
  3. In the section of food-and-drink news, it's worth mentioning that a woman in Krasnoyarsk was offered a can of thickened juice with a dented container, which could have been hazardous due to the disrupted internal protective coating of the packaging.
  4. Emphasizing consumer safety, experts recommend against buying any deformed cans of food, as they may leach harmful substances into the canned goods, posing a potential health risk.
  5. In today's news, the health-and-wellness community is calling for stricter regulations on food products in an effort to step up safety standards and ensure that Russian consumers aren't exposed to unsafe elements like deformed cans of food.

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