Russia: The Primorsky branch of the Federal State Budgetary Institution National Center for Safety of Aquatic Products and Aquaculture examined export consignments of fish products weighing almost 38 thousand tons in two weeks of October

Published Oct 16, 2024

Tridge summary

The Primorsky branch of the National Center for Safety of Aquatic Products and Aquaculture in Russia conducted a study on 308 batches of Russian fish products from October 1 to 14, covering a total weight of nearly 38,000 tons. The study aimed to ensure compliance with the import requirements of countries such as China, the Republic of Korea, Japan, Nigeria, and the Customs Union. The testing focused on checking for compliance with regulatory standards related to toxic elements, microbiological indicators, parasite purity, and other criteria. All but one batch passed the tests, with the failed batch containing high levels of anaerobes in fish meal.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

From October 1 to 14, the Primorsky branch of the Federal State Budgetary Institution "National Center for Safety of Aquatic Products and Aquaculture" subordinate to Rosselkhoznadzor conducted studies on compliance with the requirements of importing countries of 308 batches of Russian fish products with a total weight of almost 38 thousand tons. Samples for the studies were collected by state inspectors of the Primorsky Interregional Administration of Rosselkhoznadzor at sea checkpoints in Primorsky Krai. The batches were studied as part of quality control and safety of products declared for export to China, the Republic of Korea, Japan, Nigeria, the Customs Union countries - Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Armenia, Belarus and other countries. The fish products were caught by enterprises of Primorsky, Khabarovsk, Kamchatka Krais, Sakhalin, Magadan and Murmansk Oblasts. The branch's testing laboratory specialists conducted 6,241 tests of samples taken from batches of crab, halibut, ...
Source: Fishretail

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