China has banned the use of milk powder in the production of sterilized milk

Published 2024년 10월 15일

Tridge summary

On October 8, 2023, China introduced significant changes to its GB25190 standard, marking a pivotal shift in its dairy industry. These revisions, aimed at regulating the use of reconstituted milk in sterilized milk products, mandate the exclusion of such milk and specify the use of raw milk from specific animals. The changes, while expected to enhance product quality, could lead to increased production costs and potentially higher consumer prices due to the use of more expensive raw milk. The decision has sparked mixed reactions among consumers and professionals in the dairy sector, with concerns about the impact on the competitive landscape, retail prices, and the dairy industry's balance. The new standards could also influence the demand for milk powder as companies adjust to the prohibition of reconstituted milk. The response from major dairy corporations remains pending, with particular focus on how they will adjust their product formulations and production strategies in light of these developments.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Announced on October 8, 2023 after extensive public consultation, changes to the GB25190 standard focus on the rules for the use of reconstituted milk, indicating significant changes in China's dairy industry. The recently proposed modifications to the sterilized milk standard focus on three main aspects: These changes raise questions about the broader implications for the market. Will these new standards increase costs for both producers and consumers? How will the elimination of reconstituted milk change the competitive landscape of sterilized milk? Market Implications: The Shift to Natural Ingredients Traditionally, the production of long-life milk in China has involved the use of reconstituted milk as a cost-effective measure, especially under supply-constrained conditions. The latest amendments, however, specify that sterilized milk must now be produced exclusively from the raw milk of buffaloes, yaks, camels, sheep and cows. Notably, specific sterilization parameters are ...
Source: MilkUA

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