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Inspecting Taiwan camellia seeds, native cinnamon strains, and camellia oleifera oil products

Published Oct 9, 2024

Tridge summary

The Forestry Experimental Institute of the Ministry of Agriculture in Taiwan has launched a forest product verification center to protect consumer rights and ensure the authenticity of native forest products. The center uses advanced DNA molecular testing and chemical composition analysis to distinguish between native and exotic species, focusing on key crops such as Taiwanese camellia, cinnamon, and camellia oleifera. This is crucial for preventing farmers from planting the wrong seedlings and for consumers to make informed choices about the quality and origin of these products. The services are currently targeted at public agencies, with plans for future expansion to include private sector involvement. The center's tests can distinguish between different strains and types of these crops, such as the Taiwanese camellia's geographical strains and the different types of cinnamon based on their chemical composition and genotype. Additionally, the center can also test the oxidation stability of camellia oleifera tea oil to ensure its quality.
Disclaimer: The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Is the Taiwanese camellia you drink pure? Is the tea oil I drink good or bad? Did you use earthy cinnamon or cinnamon? The Forestry Experimental Institute of the Ministry of Agriculture has established a forestry verification center to test forest products. It uses DNA molecular testing technology or chemical composition analysis to distinguish native purebreds or exotic species, reducing the risk of farmers planting the wrong seedlings and protecting consumer rights. Currently, Taiwanese camellia can be tested Three crops: cinnamon, cinnamon and camellia oleifera; moreover, the inspection process is computerized, and real-time inspection information can be obtained online. However, the current service targets are limited to public agencies. Taiwan camellia is the only native tea species that is drinkable in the country. It has been added to the forest economic category in 2021. However, it is easy to hybridize with similar species of oolong tea and Assam tea. The Forestry ...
Source: Agriharvest
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