Taiwanese sugar and meat products contain clenbuterol, test results announced Wednesday

Published 2024년 2월 6일

Tridge summary

The Taichung City Government in Taiwan has detected traces of the banned substance clenbuterol in plum meat slices from the Taiwan Sugar Company during a food safety inspection. This is the first time in a decade that Taiwanese meat has been found to contain clenbuterol. There is also concern over the potential presence of sibutrol, a highly toxic substance, in the company's meat slices. Despite these findings, the Taiwanese government insists that the same batch of meat samples showed no traces of the substances. The results of a re-inspection are due to be released on February 7.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

As the Lunar New Year is approaching, the Taichung City Government has launched a large-scale food safety inspection, and plum meat slices from the public utility Taiwan Sugar Company were found to contain the banned clenbuterol "Cimbuterol". However, the Taiwanese government emphasized that the same batch of meat samples There was zero detection of clenbuterol. The results of the dual-track re-inspection of both parties are expected to be released on Wednesday (February 7). Executive President Chen Jianren said on Tuesday (February 6) that the matter should be discussed based on scientific evidence and hoped that all walks of life would not make too many predictions and make false predictions to cause panic among the public. The Lunar New Year is when the demand for pork is at its peak. On January 15, the Taichung City Food and Drug Safety Office conducted a random inspection of frozen Taitang Anshan dolphin plum meat slices at the Taichung Welfare Station of the Ministry of ...

Source: Zaobao