• IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here.

    The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.

Singapore finds 20 more melamine-tainted products

justhorny

Alfrescian
Loyal
When will it end ?? Now, it's non-chinese products :(

SINGAPORE (AFP) - - Singapore has discovered toxic chemical melamine in 20 more products from China and Malaysia, taking its total to 33, authorities said.
ADVERTISEMENT

Three Chinese products and 17 biscuit items from Malaysia were found to contain melamine, the industrial chemical at the centre of a toxic milk scandal which has rocked China's dairy sector.

The affected items include popular products such as Lotte Koala biscuits and Julie's crackers, the Agri-Food and Veterinary Authority of Singapore (AVA) said in a statement seen on its website on Saturday.

It was the first time Singapore had found melamine in non-Chinese products, the Straits Times said.
 

po2wq

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
actually, tis is damn scary, man! ... ze more dey dig ... ze more skeletons dey discover ...

skali, dey start visiting food courts n hawker centres ... :eek: ... imagination running wild now ... betta dun say 2 much .. ignorance is bliss ... :o :p
 

Himerus

Alfrescian
Loyal
almost a lot of stuff also contain this melamine,it is just whether it is under or over the limit only.

we,adults may still be able to fight it. but those poor children,they are still too small,their bodies will not be able to fight it. :mad:
 

Happyhappy

Alfrescian
Loyal
thanks! here's some more info

http://www.straitstimes.com/Breaking+News/Singapore/Story/STIStory_294743.html

MELAMINE has been found in 20 more food products, making it the biggest batch of items discovered by the Agri-Food and Veterinary Authority (AVA) to contain the potentially harmful chemical.

They include well-known products such as Lotte Koala biscuits and Julie's crackers.

Malaysia-made products on tainted list
THE 20 new items found to contain melamine are:

# Lotte Koala's March Cocoa Chocolate Biscuit
... more
Three of them are from China while 17 are from Malaysia, making this also the first time that non-China products available here have been found to be tainted.

Also among them were Khong Guan biscuits made in Malaysia. Khong Guan biscuits made in Singapore are still safe to eat, as well as other biscuits made here, the AVA said.

Two of the China-made products, the Lotte Koala's March Cocoa Chocolate Biscuit and Hello Kitty Strawberry Cream Filled Biscuit, should have been removed from shelves by now.

The third, an unbranded non-dairy creamer meant for re-export and never sold in stores or used in food production here, has been sealed in the manufacturer's warehouse.

On Sept 19, the AVA banned all China dairy and other products which may contain China dairy, such as confectionery.

The made-in-Malaysia tainted items, which comprise 12 Julie's products and five other brands, are to be withdrawn immediately from shelves.

The AVA has also imposed a ban on all Julie's products. Test results for other Malaysia-imported biscuits have proven that they are safe to eat for now.

The AVA has urged those who bought the tainted products not to consume them.

It has said that the levels of melamine in the products are low. For example, an adult weighing 60kg would have to eat 378 pieces of Julie's Golden Kaka Crackers every day of his life to be in any danger.

Melamine, a chemical more commonly found in plastic, has been at the centre of a worldwide food scandal which originated in China.

It was added to milk to artificially boost its protein content, and has since caused four infant deaths in China and thousands of others to fall ill with kidney-related sicknesses.

Dozens of places including Hong Kong, Canada, France and India have pulled China dairy products as a result.

As of yesterday, over 3,200 types of milk and milk products, chocolates, biscuits, non-dairy creamers and other products have been taken in for analysis.

The number of tainted items here has now more than doubled, from 13 to 33. They include ice-cream bars, milk candy, flavoured milk and crackers.

THE 20 new items found to contain melamine are:

# Lotte Koala's March Cocoa Chocolate Biscuit

# Hello Kitty Strawberry Cream Filled Biscuit

# Unbranded non-dairy creamer in industrial pack *

# Julie's Golden Kaka Crackers

# Julie's Wheat Crackers

# Julie's Cottage Crackers (Vegetable Yeast Cracker)

# Julie's Cottage Crackers (Original Yeast Cracker)

# Julie's Chez Creamy Cheese Sandwich

# Julie's Sugar Crackers (Extra Flaky)

# Julie's Waferico Chocolate Coated Wafers with Chocolate Cream Filling

# Julie's Cream Crackers

# Julie's Minico Rich Chocolate Chip Cookies

# Julie's Peanut Butter Sandwich

# Julie's Cocoro Crispy Chocolate Wafer Rolls with Vanilla Filling

# Julie's Le-Mond Puff Sandwich with Lemon Flavoured Cream

# Khong Guan Assorted Biscuits

# Khian Guan Biscuit Osborne

# Leo Gold Finger Choco

# Santa Chocolate Gold Fingers

# Swan Chocolate Fingers

* Meant for re-export and has never been sold in stores. Also, has never been used in food production here, according to the AVA.
 

Happyhappy

Alfrescian
Loyal
"It has said that the levels of melamine in the products are low. For example, an adult weighing 60kg would have to eat 378 pieces of Julie's Golden Kaka Crackers every day of his life to be in any danger"

I bet if someone were to eat that amount of crackers daily, he/she will be dying from obesity related problems, or of old age. lol.
 

DIVISION1

Alfrescian
Loyal
That is besides the point. The government of Singapore is vigilant of the food safety of Singaporeans. Kudos!
 
Top