The Spanish Government is working on a decree to expand edible oils including hazelnut and almond oils

Published Sep 21, 2022

Tridge summary

The Ministry of Agriculture in Spain is planning to update a 1983 decree to allow for the production, industrialization, and marketing of edible oils from a wider range of sources, including hazelnuts, almonds, and peanuts. The current decree only permits a dozen sources of oil. The ministry intends to submit the proposed changes for public consultation by the end of the year. This move is seen as a way to add value to other agricultural products and present a significant opportunity for the Spanish agri-food sector.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (MAPA) is working on a draft decree law that seeks to expand the range of edible oils that can be produced, industrialized and marketed in Spain, to accommodate those from hazelnuts, almonds or peanut, among others. This was announced this Tuesday in the Senate by the head of that Department, Luis Planas, after being asked by the senator of the Esquerra Republicana-Euskal Herria parliamentary group Bildu Josep Rufà i Gràcia about whether the Government plans to modify the royal decree that regulates edible vegetable oils, which dates from 1983 and contemplates barely a dozen raw materials of origin. The senator has expressed his concern that with the current norm, edible oils from the hazelnut or almond, while they can be bought from other countries such as France and Italy, and has advocated updating the royal decree unto Planas has agreed with the senator that this royal decree is already "out of date" and has informed the plenary ...
Source: Agrodiario

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