Arsenic snack shock: RMIT study finds almost 75% of children rice snacks exceed EU recommendations By Pearly Neo 03-Mar-2020 - Last updated on 03-Mar-2020 at 02:16 GMT Facebook Twitter Linkedin Email to a friend Nearly 75% of infant and children rice snack samples in Australia have been found to exceed the European Union (EU) maximum levels of inorganic arsenic levels.Read the full story here. FNA top 10 thumbnail ‘Totally catastrophic’: China’s coronavirus crisis sees global F&B authorities react with varying degrees of caution Palm oil dilemma: Why Malaysia’s second-largest commodity export continues to face uncertain future Purely paper: Mondelez trials its ‘world-first’ plastic-free packaging in Australia China coronavirus: Calls to ban live animal sales in wet markets to halt future outbreaks Bubble burst? Researchers question long-term health and environmental effects of plant-based diet No colour, no PVC: South Korea bans hard-to-recycle plastic materials for F&B packaging UAE dairy firm Al Ain Farms seeks to make a splash with first bottled water release Arsenic snack shock: RMIT study finds almost 75% of children rice snacks exceed EU recommendations Import boost: China reduces tax rates for multiple food items in hopes of promoting foreign trade Shrink the drink: Coca-Cola launches smaller packaging to cope with demographic changes in Japan Prev 1 … 7 8 9 10 11 Next