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If it's anything like it is in Australia "best before" is different to "use by". "Use by" refers to when it's actually expired and could be dangerous to consum
by dugite-code 4y ago
If it's anything like it is in Australia "best before" is different to "use by".
"Use by" refers to when it's actually expired and could be dangerous to consume after that date.
"Best before" however is generally meaningless and is meant to refer to the quality of the product, it's also been sugested by many consumer groups to be deliberately used as a method to push consumers to discard perfectly safe product.
Edit:https://www.food.gov.uk/safety-hygiene/best-before-and-use-by-dates https://www.food.gov.uk/safety-hygiene/best-before-and-use-b... Yes, it appears to be the same.
- BrandoElFollito 4y agoWe have the same in France. And we are getting rid of the best before one to cut down waste. The use by is still very generous. A yoghurt for instance is fine a week or two after. This also applies to drugs (medicaments). We do not actually know how long they are ok for the most part. Recently 30 years old ones were ok.