2 ms·
Are you sure it's illegal in the EU? Pretty much any wine sold adds sulfites to stop the fermentation process. AFAIK all that's required is that they're labelle
by ginko 5y ago
Are you sure it's illegal in the EU? Pretty much any wine sold adds sulfites to stop the fermentation process. AFAIK all that's required is that they're labelled as containing sulfites.
See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulfite_food_and_beverage_additives#Regulation_and_safety https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulfite_food_and_beverage_addi...
- dagw 5y agoThe way it works is that they impose a default ban, and then you can apply for an exemption for your specific product category. Wine has an exemption, sauces and condiments do not. Why the EU would quickly make sure wine got an exemption and wasn't impacted in any way, and not do the same for hot sauces is a mystery for the ages.
- zdragnar 5y agoFrance, I would assume.
- lapnitnelav 5y agoYou can add Spain and Italy trailing behind.