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China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

Re: China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

Kraft, Mars investigating Indonesian melamine claims Posted 1d 23h ago | Comment | Recommend E-mail | Save | Print |

http://www.usatoday.com/money/industries/food/2008-09-29-kraft-mars-melamine_N.htm


Yahoo! Buzz Digg Newsvine Reddit FacebookWhat's this?JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Two U.S. foodmakers were investigating Indonesian claims Monday that high traces of melamine were found in Oreo wafers, M&Ms and Snickers imported from China.

Indonesia's Food and Drug Monitoring Agency said a dozen allegedly tainted products distributed nationwide, including those popular brands, had repeatedly tested positive last week.

Kraft Foods Inc. and Mars Inc. said they were adhering to a recall order, but stressed the same products were cleared of melamine in other Asian countries. They were looking into explanations, including the possibility that the goods could be counterfeit.

The companies said they would conduct their own tests with outside experts.

"We have asked our trade partners and retailers to suspend the sales of our products in accordance to the agency's order," Mars Indonesia spokesman Bondan Ardi told The Associated Press on Monday.

Kraft said in a statement it understood the government's measures and will "support their advocacy on behalf of consumers."

"We are trying to understand what methodology was used," Tod Gimbel, Kraft's director of corporate affairs for the Asia Pacific, told the AP by phone from Singapore. "The results are unusually high."

The Indonesian agency did not say how widespread the contamination might be.

Indonesia stepped up testing of Chinese food imports foods after melamine-tainted milk was blamed in the deaths of four infants and sickened more than 54,000 children in China.
 
Re: China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

http://www.aviationrecord.com/search-results.aspx?articleType=ArticleView&articleId=1286

Singapore Airlines has assured its customers they won't be consuming China-sourced milk products on board.

In a message on its website, the airline says that, as a result of health and safety concerns arising from dairy products from the People's Republic of China, the airline has taken steps to remove dairy products sourced from China from its flights.

It has instructed its caterers worldwide not to use dairy products from China in the preparation of meals.

"Singapore Airlines will use its best efforts to ensure dairy products served, or used in production of meals, are sourced from outside the People's Republic of China," the carrier said.

"We apologise if this means some choices are not available while we source for alternate supplies."
 
Re: China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

GUAM - http://www.guampdn.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080929/NEWS01/80929021/1002

2:18 p.m.? Guam Department of Public Health and Social Service expands melamine contamination advisory
Pacific Daily News ? news@guampdn.com ? September 29, 2008

The Department of Public Health and Social Services has expanded the melamine advisory on products made with milk produced in China.

Tom Nadeau, administrator of the department's Division of Environmental Health, said that the agency had come across a report which stated that Koala's March cookies have been found to contain high levels of melamine contamination.

Nadeau said he believed the report originated in either Taiwan or China, but couldn't say for sure.

A recent article in USA Today stated that the Chinese territory of Macau said it detected melanine levels at 24 times the safety limit in Koala's March cookies.

The cookies are manufactured by the Japanese company, Lotte China Foods Co.

Nadeau said he wasn't sure if Koala's March cookies produced in Japan were also subject to contamination, but he said he is advising retailers to pull all of the cookies from their shelves.
 
Re: China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

WHO | Melamine-contaminated powdered infant formula in China - update 2

Melamine-contaminated powdered infant formula in China - update 2

29 September 2008 --

More than 54,000 infants and young children have sought medical treatment in relation to the melamine-contaminated dairy products in China, causing kidney stone.


Three deaths among infants have been confirmed, more than 13,000 infants are in hospital.

Kidney stones in infants are normally very rare.

The World Health Organization has published ?Melamine and Cyanuric acid: Toxicity, Preliminary Risk Assessment and Guidance on Levels in Food? (link: http://www.who.int/foodsafety/fs_management/Melamine.pdf).

This preliminary guidance was developed to assist national authorities in the decision-making process on deciding possible health concern of melamine levels in food.

This preliminary guidance is proposed as a first pragmatic approach until more data become available which would allow a more detailed assessment.
--
<cite cite="http://www.who.int/csr/don/2008_09_29a/en/index.html">WHO | Melamine-contaminated powdered infant formula in China - update 2</cite>
 
Re: China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

Hong Kong: Latest test results of dairy product samples (with tables) [CFS]

The Centre for Food Safety (CFS) today (September 29) released the latest batch of results of melamine tests on dairy products.

Results available today showed that of the 110 samples tested, 108 were satisfactory.

These included imported milk and milk beverages, frozen confections, cream, raw milk, baby food, cocoa mix, biscuits and candies.

Two samples of milk biscuit were found unsatisfactory.

Details are as follows:

1. Milk biscuit (...) (net weight: 168g, expiry date: 13.3.2009); level of melamine detected 4.7ppm.
2. Milk biscuit (...) (net weight: 168g, expiry date: 10.3.2009); level of melamine detected 8.3ppm.

Under the Harmful Substances in Food (Amendment) Regulation 2008 which took effect on September 23, the legal limit for melamine in the above milk biscuit is 2.5ppm.

"We have earlier announced an unsatisfactory sample of the same product and asked the trade to stop selling the product concerned," a spokesman for the CFS said.

"For the unsatisfactory samples announced today, the CFS will take out prosecution if there is sufficient evidence."

According to the standards of the US Food and Drug Administration, the safety reference value (i.e. tolerable daily intake - TDI) for melamine is 0.63mg per kg of body weight per day. For children under the age of 36 months, as they are more sensitive to melamine, the TDI for melamine is 0.32mg per kg of body weight per day.

Transient excursion above the TDI of melamine would have no health consequences provided that the average intake over long period has not exceeded the TDI.

On the sample of the milk biscuit which was detected with a melamine level of 8.3ppm, the spokesman said a child weighing 10kg (about 3-year-old) would have to eat about 0.4kg (about 20 small packs) of the product a day to reach the TDI.

For an adult with average body weight of 60 kg, he will need to consume about 4.6kg (about 270 small packs) of the product a day before reaching the TDI.

"Based on the levels detected, the public is advised to stop consuming the product concerned," the spokesman said.

"On overseas agency reports that some brands' products were detected to contain melamine, the CFS would take samples of the related products for testing and follow up.

"So far, the CFS has collected 22 samples of instant milk beverages for testing and all the results were satisfactory. We are closely monitoring the situation and will continue to collect other dairy products and products with dairy ingredients for testing."

Information on the test results can be found on CFS's website www.cfs.gov.hk.

For enquiries, members of the public can also call CFS's enquiry number 2381 6096 which operates from 9am to 9pm daily.
--

View Original Article
 
Re: China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

Hong Kong: No confirmed renal stone cases today [CHP]

The Centre for Health Protection (CHP) of the Department of Health today (September 29) did not receive new report from the Hospital Authority and private doctors of renal problems related to the consumption of melamine tainted milk products, a CHP spokesman said.


In the 24 hours to 1pm today, the CHP hotline 2125 1133 had received 194 enquiries from members of the public, and this brings to 7,871 the number of calls received by the hotline since it was set up on September 21.

"A total of 2,501 callers claimed that they or their children had consumed milk products which were confirmed to have been adulterated with melamine, and 720 of the affected people, 388 males and 332 females aged from 1 to 71, claimed to have symptoms of renal problems including dysuria and changes in the frequency of urination.

"They have been advised to seek medical attention as soon as possible to ascertain if they are suffering from renal disease," the spokesman said.

The remaining 5,370 callers had no history of exposure to melamine adulterated milk products and just asked for general health advice.

The CHP hotline, which operates from 9am to 5pm daily, caters for individuals who have consumed milk products contaminated with melamine or those who are experiencing renal symptoms.
--

View Original Article
 
Re: China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

China tainted milk scandal: Cadbury confirms melamine and 22 arrested - Telegraph

China tainted milk scandal: Cadbury confirms melamine and 22 arrested

Police have arrested 22 people accused of being involved in China's tainted milk scandal.

By Agencies - Last Updated: 3:38PM BST 29 Sep 2008

The arrests came as Cadbury recalled Dairy Milk bars and other chocolates from across the Far East after traces of melamine were found in its Chinese made chocolates.


State media Xinhua reported that more than 480lb of the industrial chemical melamine was seized during raids.

The arrests took place in Hebei province and Chinese media reported that a police investigation showed that melamine had been produced in underground plants and then sold to farms and milk purchasers.

Cadbury had earlier said it was recalling 11 types of Chinese made products after tests found they contained melamine.

A Cadbury spokesman said it was too early to say how much of the chemical was in the chocolates.

"These are preliminary findings from tests. And it's too early to say where the source was or the extent of it," he said.

Cadbury's products are distributed in Taiwan, Hong Kong and Australia from a Beijing factory.

The company said, however, that all its dairy suppliers have been cleared by government milk testing.

China's recent food safety scandal started with the discovery of melamine, which is used to make plastics, in baby milk powder.

Four infants have died and some 54,000 have developed kidney stones or other illnesses after drinking the contaminated baby formula.

Authorities say suppliers might have added melamine, which is rich in nitrogen, to watered-down milk to deceive quality tests for protein.
--
<cite cite="http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/china/3103490/China-tainted-milk-scandal-Cadbury-confirms-melamine-and-22-arrested.html">China tainted milk scandal: Cadbury confirms melamine and 22 arrested - Telegraph</cite>
 
Re: China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

Hong Kong: Latest test results of dairy product samples (with tables) [CFS]

The Centre for Food Safety (CFS) today (September 30) released the latest batch of results of melamine tests on dairy products. Results available today showed that of the 119 samples tested, 116 were satisfactory.


These included imported milk and milk beverages, frozen confections, chocolate bars, biscuits, cookies, cakes, egg rolls and raw milk.

Details of the three unsatisfactory samples are as follows:
1. (...) Walnut Cakes (net weight: 150g, expiry date: 20.7.2009); level of melamine detected 3.7ppm.
2. (...) Coconut Cakes (net weight: 180g, expiry date: 20.7.2009); level of melamine detected 19ppm.
3. Glico Pocky Men's Coffee Cream Coated Biscuit Sticks (net weight: 52g, expiry date: 5.6.2009); level of melamine detected 43ppm.

Under the Harmful Substances in Food (Amendment) Regulation 2008, the legal limit for melamine in these products is 2.5ppm.

"We have informed the trade of the test results and asked them to stop selling the products with unsatisfactory results. We have also sent warning letters to the importers and retailers concerned, and the importers would recall the affected products. The CFS would take out prosecution if there is sufficient evidence," a spokesman for the CFS said.

According to the standards of the US Food and Drug Administration, the safety reference value (i.e. tolerable daily intake - TDI) for melamine is 0.63mg per kg of body weight per day.

For children under the age of 36 months, as they are more sensitive to melamine, the TDI for melamine is 0.32mg per kg of body weight per day.

Transient excursion above the TDI of melamine would have no health consequences provided that the average intake over long period has not exceeded the TDI.

On the sample of biscuit sticks which was detected with a melamine level of 43ppm, the spokesman said a child weighing 10kg (about 3-year-old) would have to eat about 0.07kg (about 1.5 packs) of the product a day to reach the TDI.

For an adult with average body weight of 60 kg, he will need to consume about 0.9kg (about 17 packs) of the product a day before reaching the TDI.

For the sample of coconut cakes which was detected with a melamine level of 19ppm, a child weighing 10kg (about 3-year-old) would have to eat about 0.2kg (about 11 pieces) of the product a day to reach the TDI.

For an adult with average body weight of 60 kg, he will need to consume about 2kg (about 132 pieces) of the product a day before reaching the TDI.

"Based on the levels detected, the public is advised to stop consuming the products concerned," the spokesman said.

"On three brands of chocolate products which were detected by overseas authorities to contain melamine as reported by agencies yesterday and Cadbury Asia Pacific's recall of some of its products from the local market, the CFS has tested some related products. Results available today showed that all the samples were satisfactory.

One of these samples, which is Cadbury Chocolate Eclairs (net: 180g), was detected with a melamine level of 1.9ppm.

The CFS has asked the company concerned to give the reasons for Cadbury to recall 11 of its Mainland-produced products from the local market as well as all its test results.

The Centre has also taken more samples from the importer for testing.

"We are closely monitoring the situation and will continue to collect other dairy products and products with dairy ingredients for testing. Test results for some cakes, bread, biscuits, cookies, baby food, and nutrition supplement (for hospital use) will be available."

Information on the test results can be found on CFS's website www.cfs.gov.hk.

For enquiries, members of the public can also call CFS's enquiry number 2381 6096 which operates from 9am to 9pm daily.
--

View Original Article
 
Re: China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

Hong Kong: Alert on Lipton milk tea powder [CFS]

The Centre for Food Safety (CFS) was informed by Unilever Hong Kong Limited today (September 30) that the company would recall four batches of Lipton milk tea powder.


According to the company, it has identified melamine through internal quality checks.

The affected products are:
-- Lipton Milk Tea Powder Original (17g x 20 sachets) - Best Before Date: 17112009
-- Lipton Milk Tea Powder Gold (18.5g x 10 sachets) - Best Before Date: 17112009
-- Lipton Milk Tea Powder Gold (18.5g x 20 sachets) - Best Before Date: 18112009
-- Lipton Milk Tea Powder Gold (18.5g x 20 sachets) - Best Before Date: 19112009

"We appeal to the public to stop drinking the products concerned. We have alerted the trade and asked them to stop selling the products. We will collect samples for testing and are closely monitoring the situation," a CFS spokesman said.

Unilever Hong Kong Limited is recalling all the affected products.

The company has set up a consumer careline (Tel: 2892 3110) for enquiries.
--

View Original Article
 
Re: China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

Hong Kong: No new reports of kidney stone cases today [CHP]

The Centre for Health Protection (CHP) of the Department of Health today (September 30) did not receive any new report from the Hospital Authority and private doctors of renal problems related to the consumption of melamine tainted milk products, a CHP spokesman said.


In the 24 hours up to 1pm today, the CHP hotline 2125 1133 had received 552 enquiries from members of the public, and this brings to 8,423 the number of calls received by the hotline since it was set up on September 21.

"A total of 2,720 callers claimed that they or their children had consumed milk products which were confirmed to have been adulterated with melamine, and 775 of the affected people, 416 males and 359 females aged from 1 to 71, claimed to have symptoms of renal problems including dysuria and changes in the frequency of urination.

"They have been advised to seek medical attention as soon as possible to ascertain if they were suffering from renal disease," the spokesman said.

The remaining 5,703 callers had no history of exposure to melamine adulterated milk products and just asked for general health advice.

The CHP hotline, which operates from 9am to 5pm daily, caters for individuals who have consumed milk products contaminated with melamine or those who are experiencing renal symptoms.
--

View Original Article
 
Re: China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

Unilever recalls Lipton milk tea powder in Hong Kong [Alertnet]

Unilever recalls Lipton milk tea powder in Hong Kong

30 Sep 2008 14:08:16 GMT
Source: Reuters

BEIJING, Sept 30 (Reuters) -

Global consumer goods group Unilever Plc/NV <ulvr.l style="color: rgb(255, 0, 0);"><unc.as> said on Tuesday that it was recalling some of its Lipton-brand milk tea powder in Hong Kong and Macau after it was found to contain traces of melamine.</unc.as></ulvr.l>
<ulvr.l><unc.as></unc.as></ulvr.l>
<ulvr.l><unc.as>
Unilever Hong Kong Ltd said in a statement that it had decided to recall four batches of Lipton Milk Tea sold in the two markets after internal checks found traces of melamine, an industrial chemical.

The move was meant to comply with local regulations and as a precautionary measure, the firm said, adding that no other Lipton milk tea powder products were affected.

"As far as Unilever China is concerned, based on our stringent quality control processes and additional rigorous and systematic testing by local Chinese authorities, we are fully confident with the safety of our products in China," Unilever said.

A growing list of Chinese milk and milk-related products have been taken off shelves in recent weeks after it came to light that some milk had been contaminated with melamine, leading to thousands affected and four deaths.

British confectionery group Cadbury Plc <cbry.l> said on Monday it was withdrawing all of its 11 chocolate products made in Beijing on concern over the possibility of contamination with melamine at its Chinese plant.

(Reporting by Jason Subler; editing by Elaine Hardcastle)
--
</cbry.l></unc.as></ulvr.l>​
<cite cite="http://www.alertnet.org/thenews/newsdesk/PEK289525.htm">Reuters AlertNet - Unilever recalls Lipton milk tea powder in Hong Kong</cite>
 
Re: China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

#87:
"... Cadbury had earlier said it was recalling 11 types of Chinese made products after tests found they contained melamine.
A Cadbury spokesman said it was too early to say how much of the chemical was in the chocolates.
"These are preliminary findings from tests. And it's too early to say where the source was or the extent of it," he said.
Cadbury's products are distributed in Taiwan, Hong Kong and Australia from a Beijing factory.
The company said, however, that all its dairy suppliers have been cleared by government milk testing. ..."

For an globalized market, globalized laws.

Doesn't exist some law that force the country of import companies (subjected to laws of that country) to make an second check on the imported goods with checking parameters setlled from the import country food quality parameters?

Why those Cadbury/Lipton/... imported goods showed not any incompatibility at the moment of import, no matter the Chinese failures?
So many antidoping world countries efforts for sport activities, and lack of it in the food sector?
What are the reasons, not enaugh controls and sanctions, or law failures?
 
Re: China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

Here in the Netherlands melamine in low levels was found in 2 different chinese cookies.
Food Authority thinks no one fell ill, you would have to eat 2 kg's of cookies every day during a longer period. The cookies were recalled already.
Testing of food from China is continuing.
http://www.nos.nl/nos/artikelen/2008/10/art000001C9231A8F653B1A.html
Thanks Dutchy,

it is good that they recalled (now?) them.
I presume that they found those failures only AFTER that news pop up from China.
If I'm not wrong, why they don't found them earlier (months, or more) by double import checks, because news statements seems to point that this kind of toxic was present years ago in pet foods?

I must said that those kind of pacification words "no one fell ill, you would have to eat 2 kg's of cookies every day during a longer period" don't pictured well our actual situation: we are subjected to accept that our processed food are filed with so much unnecessary chemicals put into to make a parvence of better flavour, consistency, etc, instead of give us more natural processed food. That's the root of the problem.
Without those mass-chem. into, it would be very easy to find few alien strange chem. Our illnesses are connected with such practice.

The matter is that we would eat enaugh "cookies" and other goods but during few decades of life, and then we probably will start to exibit various health problems linked to unnatural chem. in food/meds, etc.
 
Re: China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

Best solution - bake your own cookies. :)
I can share with a :), but if spoken about tainted products, then not.

We have constitutional rights to eat healthy food, that's why so much agencies exists.
Forcing an 1, or more pc. of something in everything, seems not an healthy scientific approach.
Quite the oposite, if the chem. is unnecessary, it must be plunked out of the process.

Are we realy forgot from where Earth food come? :rolleyes:
The "soylent green sindrome" ...
 
Re: China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

Hong Kong: No confirmed renal stone cases today [CHP]

The Centre for Health Protection (CHP) of the Department of Health today (October 1) did not receive new report from the Hospital Authority and private doctors of renal problems related to the consumption of melamine tainted milk products, a CHP spokesman said.


In the 24 hours up to 1pm today, the CHP hotline 2125 1133 had received 229 enquiries from members of the public, and this brings to 8,652 the number of calls received by the hotline since it was set up on September 21.

"A total of 2,821 callers claimed that they or their children had consumed milk products which were confirmed to have been adulterated with melamine, and 801 of the affected people, 433 males and 368 females aged from 1 to 71, claimed to have symptoms of renal problems including dysuria and changes in the frequency of urination.

"They have been advised to seek medical attention as soon as possible to ascertain if they were suffering from renal disease," the spokesman said.

The remaining 5,831 callers had no history of exposure to melamine adulterated milk products and just asked for general health advice.

The CHP hotline, which operates from 9am to 5pm daily, caters for individuals who have consumed milk products contaminated with melamine or those who are experiencing renal symptoms.
--

View Original Article
 
Re: China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

#97:
"... did not receive new report from the Hospital Authority and private doctors of renal problems related to the consumption of melamine tainted milk products, a CHP spokesman said ..."

Welcome.

But that's for Hong Kong only.

Also, additional proves of melamine tainted food effects are irrilevant for the necessity of melamine exemption in the food chain.

Melamine is an already banned chemical.
 
Re: China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

Hong Kong: Latest test results of dairy product samples (with tables) [CFS]

The Centre for Food Safety (CFS) today (October 1) released the latest batch of results of melamine tests on dairy products.


Results available today showed that of the 78 samples tested, 77 were satisfactory.

These included nutrition supplement for hospital use; imported milk beverages, baby food, ice-cream, cream, cakes, biscuits, cookies and raw milk; and locally-produced buns.

The sample found unsatisfactory is Lotte Cream Cheese Cake (Net weight: 27.5g x 6 pieces, Best Before Date: 17.7.2009). The level of melamine detected is 3.4ppm.

Under the Harmful Substances in Food (Amendment) Regulation 2008, the legal limit for melamine in the cream cheese cake is 2.5ppm.

"We have informed the trade of the test results and asked them to stop selling the product with unsatisfactory result. We have also sent warning letters to the importer and retailer concerned, and the importer would recall the affected product. The CFS would take out prosecution if there is sufficient evidence," a spokesman for the CFS said.

According to the standards of the US Food and Drug Administration, the safety reference value (i.e. tolerable daily intake - TDI) for melamine is 0.63mg per kg of body weight per day.

For children under the age of 36 months, as they are more sensitive to melamine, the TDI for melamine is 0.32mg per kg of body weight per day. Transient excursion above the TDI of melamine would have no health consequences provided that the average intake over long period has not exceeded the TDI.

On the sample of cream cheese cake which was detected with a melamine level of 3.4ppm, the spokesman said a child weighing 10kg (about 3-year-old) would have to eat about 0.94kg (about 34 pieces) of the product a day to reach the TDI.

For an adult with average body weight of 60 kg, he will need to consume about 11.12kg (about 404 pieces) of the product a day before reaching the TDI.

"Based on the level detected, the public is advised to stop consuming the product concerned," the spokesman said.

"So far, we have tested about 230 locally produced and overseas imported frozen confection samples and they are all satisfactory. We have also begun to test nutrition supplements for hospital use and so far all the 10 samples tested are satisfactory. We will continue to collect samples of dairy products and products with dairy ingredients for testing.

"Test results for some buns, chocolates, soya drinks, yogurt drinks, milk and milk beverages, ice-cream, instant drink mixes will be available tomorrow."

Information on the test results can be found on CFS's website www.cfs.gov.hk.

For enquiries, members of the public can also call CFS's enquiry number 2381 6096 which operates from 9am to 9pm daily.
--

View Original Article
 
Re: China: Melamine tainted milk, current situation

Hong Kong: Latest test results of dairy product samples (with table) [CFS]

The Centre for Food Safety (CFS) today (October 2) released the latest batch of results of melamine tests on dairy products.


Results available today showed that the 90 samples tested were all satisfactory.

These included Mainland produced buns, biscuits, chocolates, soya drinks, yogurt drinks, instant drink mixes, milk and milk beverages; and biscuits, ice-cream and milk beverages produced overseas.

"We will continue to collect samples of dairy products and products with dairy ingredients for testing,'' a spokesman for the CFS said.

"Test results for some biscuits, noodles, chocolates, ice-cream, cream, instant drink mixes, milk and milk beverages will be available tomorrow."

Information on the test results can be found on CFS's website www.cfs.gov.hk.

For enquiries, members of the public can also call CFS's enquiry number 2381 6096 which operates from 9am to 9pm daily.
--

View Original Article
 
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