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Supermarkets Sell Stained Steamed Bread And Nestle Milk Powder Has Carcinogens. What Else Can We Eat?

2011/4/12 11:39:00 54

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Food is the food of the people.

But some illegal traders in order to seek huge profits, add prohibited chemical raw materials for some food processing, shoddy.

Dyed steamed bread

Lean meat essence

And so on, there are many, no exposure.

What else can we eat in those days?

Wheat steamed bread and corn flour steamed bread sold in many supermarkets in Shanghai are made of white flour dyed. Instead of white sugar in the production process, preservatives are added to prevent moldy.

The date of steamed bread production is marked as the date of entering the supermarket, and the expired steamed bread is sold again after being recovered.

It is understood that every day there are 30 thousand problems steamed bun sold to Lianhua, Hualian, Diya daily and so on more than 30 supermarkets.

From the outer packaging of these steamed bread, we can see that its manufacturer is Shanghai Sheng Lu Food Co., Ltd., the address is No. 380 South Road, Baoshan District, Shanghai.

In most people's mind, Nestle is considered a relatively safe and reliable brand.

However, today's food safety problems have been repeatedly questioned, and Nestle is hard to stay out of it.

A few days ago, Swedish research institutions examined some famous baby foods such as Nestle, and the results showed that these well-known baby foods contained carcinogenic heavy metals arsenic. Although the carcinogen content was not high, the intake of heavy metal arsenic was equivalent to 50 times that of breast milk according to the infants' daily intake of 2 times of blurred food intake, which would greatly increase the risk of cancer in infants.

The British Daily Mail also mentioned in today's report, though

Nestle

And other well-known brand baby food manufacturers insist that the content of heavy metal arsenic in products is very low, which does not pose a direct threat to health. However, scientists still call for similar carcinogens such as heavy metals and arsenic to be eradicated from infant foods.

In fact, Nestle's safety problem is not the first thing.

In 2010, Nestle was also caught in the negative news of melamine.

In March 2010, the Hongkong food safety center first detected melamine in the cake. It covered about four times the amount of melamine in the cake of the two continents in the world. In addition, the white rabbit milk candy melamine sold on the market in Hongkong was nearly double the standard.

Hongkong health protection center 23 confirmed that another two boys in Hongkong were suffering from kidney stones. Macao also confirmed that the first Nestle milk powder infant suffered from kidney stones.