Published in the Official Gazette... New Regulation for Food Flavorings: 10 Items Will Be Banned by the End of 2026.
12 Articles
12 Articles
The Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry has redefined the rules regarding flavorings used in food with its new regulation. The regulation prohibits the use of flavorings derived from pigs and insects, while introducing a Ministry permit requirement for some flavorings.
A new regulation prepared by the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry has banned the use of pork and insect-derived flavorings in food. Additionally, a 95% source requirement has been introduced for the use of the word "natural" on labels, and a restriction schedule has been established for 10 different flavoring substances.
Economy - The Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry has revised the rules on flavorings used in food. While pork and insect-derived flavorings were banned, it was for the first time that elements different from EU legislation were included for consumer sensitivity.
The Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry's new regulation bans the use of pig and insect-derived flavorings in food. A phased ban will be implemented for 10 specific flavoring substances starting December 31, 2026. Furthermore, a 95% source requirement has been introduced for the use of the term "natural" on food labels.
The Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry has completely revised the regulations regarding flavorings used in food. With the regulation published in the Official Gazette and entering into force, the use of flavoring components derived from pigs and insects in food is strictly prohibited, while the use of the term "natural" on labels is also placed under strict control.
The Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry has banned the use of pork and insect-derived flavorings in food products through a regulation published in the Official Gazette.
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