FOOD STANDARDS AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND
VARIATIONS TO THE FOOD STANDARDS CODE
(AMENDMENT NO. 64)
1. Preamble
The variations set forth in the Schedule below are variations to the Food Standards Code (hereinafter called ‘the Code’) which was published by the National Health and Medical Research Council in the Commonwealth of Australia Gazette, No. P 27, on 27 August 1987, and which has been varied from time to time.
These variations are published pursuant to section 23A of the Food Standards Australia New Zealand Act 1991.
2. Citation
These variations may be collectively known as Amendment No. 64 to the Code.
3. Commencement
These variations commence on gazettal, with the exception of Items [2.1], [2.2] and [4] which commence on 20 December 2002, and Items [24.1], [24.2], [24.3], [24.4], [24.7] and [24.8] which commence 12 months from gazettal.
4. Correction of Typographical Errors
Amendment No. 62 published on 17 September 2002 contained the following typographical error -
Quinine |
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Mixed alcoholic drinks not elsewhere classified | 300 |
Tonic drinks, bitter drinks and quinine drinks | 100 |
Wine based drinks and reduced alcohol wines | 300 |
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Note: These variations were published in the Commonwealth of Australia Gazette No. FSC 6 on 13 December 2002.
SCHEDULE
[1] Standard A16 is varied by inserting into Table III immediately after Ethylene diamine tetraacetic acid -
Ethylene Oxide
This permission ceases to have effect on 30 September 2003. This permission is an Australia Only Standard Subclauses 1(2), 1(3) and 1(4) of Standard 1.1.1 do not apply to this permission | Sterilisation of herbs, spices, and dried vegetables used as seasonings – herbs, spices, and dried vegetables used as seasonings sterilised by the application of ethylene oxide may only be sold or imported into Australia 21 days after such sterilisation | 20
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[2] The TABLE OF CONTENTS for Volume 2 is varied by -
[2.1] omitting in PART 1.1 the entry for -
Standard 1.1.3 Transitional and Temporary Standards
[2.2] inserting immediately following the last entry in PART 1.1 -
PART 1.1A Transitional Standards (to commence on 20 December 2002)
Standard 1.1A.1 Transitional Standard for Infant Formula Products
Standard 1.1A.2 Transitional Standard for Health Claims
Standard 1.1A.3 Transitional Standard for Country of Origin Labelling Requirements
Standard 1.1A.4 Transitional Standard for the Labelling of Pollen and Royal Jelly
Standard 1.1A.5 Transitional Standard for the Warning Statement for Condensed Milk, Modified Milk and Skim Milk
Standard 1.1A.6 Transitional Standard for Special purposes Foods (Including Amino Acid Modified Foods) (New Zealand Only)
[2.3] inserting immediately following the last entry in PART 2.3 -
Standard 2.3.2 Jam
[2.4] inserting immediately following the last entry in PART 2.6 -
Standard 2.6.4 Formulated Caffeinated Beverages
[3] Standard 1.1A.5 is varied by omitting Division 1, substituting -
Division 1 - Application
1 Application
(1) Milk products specified in this Standard, produced or imported into Australia or New Zealand must comply with Division 2 of this Standard, Division 3 of this Standard, or Standard 1.2.3, but not a combination of any of these.
(2) This Standard ceases to have effect on 17 September 2004.
[4] The Food Standards Code is varied by inserting immediately following Standard 1.1A.6 -
Standard 1.1A.7
TRANSITIONAL STANDARD FOR CAFFEINE IN artificial drinks
(New Zealand only)
Purpose
This Standard incorporates paragraph 215(2)(e) of the former New Zealand Food Regulations (1984), in so far as it permits the addition of caffeine to artificial drinks. This Standard operates as a transitional standard only and ceases to have effect on 20 December 2003.
Table of Provisions
1 Interpretation
2 Application
3 Composition
Clauses
1 Interpretation
In this Standard -
artificial drink means a non-alcoholic beverage that is an unfermented mixture of drinking water which may contain other foods.
2 Application
(1) Subject to subclause (2), for the matters regulated in this Standard, food produced in or imported into New Zealand must comply with this Standard.
(2) This Standard does not apply to food produced or imported into Australia.
(3) This Standard ceases to have effect on 20 December 2003.
3 Composition
(1) An artificial drink may contain no more than 200 mg/kg of caffeine.
[5] Standard 1.2.3 is varied by -
[5.1] omitting clause 1, substituting -
1 Deleted
[5.2] omitting from the Table to clause 2 -
Unpasteurised milk and liquid milk products |
substituting -
Unpasteurised milk and unpasteurised liquid milk products |
[5.3] inserting in Columns 1 and 2 respectively in the Table to clause 2 -
Bee pollen | Statement to the effect that the product contains bee pollen which can cause severe allergic reactions |
Propolis | Statement to the effect that the product contains propolis which can cause severe allergic reactions |
[5.4] inserting in Columns 1 and 2 respectively in the Table to clause 3 -
Royal jelly when presented as a food; or Food containing royal jelly as an ingredient as defined in Standard 1.2.4 | This product contains royal jelly which has been reported to cause severe allergic reactions and in rare cases, fatalities, especially in asthma and allergy sufferers |
[5.5] omitting the Drafting note immediately following the Table to clause 3.
[5.6] omitting from the Table to clause 4 the entry for -
Nuts and sesame seeds and their products |
substituting
Tree nuts and sesame seeds and their products |
[5.7] omitting from the Table to clause 4 -
Royal jelly presented as a food or royal jelly present in a food |
Bee pollen |
Propolis |
[5.8] omitting the heading Editorial notes: following the Table to clause 4, substituting -
Editorial note:
[5.9] inserting immediately following the last entry in the Editorial note following the Table to clause 4 -
6. Coconut is the fruit of the palm (Cocos nucifera) and is not generally considered to be a tree nut.
[6] Standard 1.2.4 is varied by -
[6.1] omitting from the Table to clause 4 -
cereals | Where the cereal is wheat, rye, barley, oats or spelt then the specific name of the cereal must be declared. |
substituting
cereals | Where the cereal is wheat, rye, barley, oats or spelt or their hybridised strains then the specific name of the cereal must be declared. |
[6.2] omitting the entries in Part 1 and Part 2 of Schedule 2 for -
Butane | - |
substituting
Butane | 943a |
[6.3] omitting the entry in Part 1 and Part 2 of Schedule 2 for -
Distarch phosphate or Distarch phosphate esterified with sodium trimetaphosphate; esterified with phosphorous oxychloride | 1412 |
substituting
Distarch phosphate | 1412 |
[6.4] omitting the entries in Part 1 and Part 2 of Schedule 2 for -
Isobutane | - |
substituting
Isobutane | 943b |
[6.5] omitting the entries in Part 1 and Part 2 of Schedule 2 for -
L-cystine monohydrochloride | 920 |
substituting
L-cysteine monohydrochloride | 920 |
[6.6] omitting the entries for Neotame in Part 1 and Part 2 of Schedule 2 for -
Neotame | - |
substituting
Neotame | 961 |
[6.7] omitting the entries in Part 1 and Part 2 of Schedule 2 for -
Octafluorocyclobutane | - |
substituting
Octafluorocyclobutane | 946 |
[6.8] omitting the entries in Part 1 and Part 2 of Schedule 2 for –
Propane | - |
substituting
Propane | 944 |
[6.9] omitting the entry in Part 1 and Part 2 of Schedule 2 for -
Starch acetate esterified with acetic anhydride | 1420 |
substituting
Starch acetate | 1420 |
[7] Standard 1.2.8 is varied by –
[7.1] omitting paragraph 3(n), substituting –
(n) jam setting compound; or
(o) a kit which is intended to be used to produce an alcoholic beverage standardised in Part 2.7 of this Code.
[7.2] omitting from the Editorial note to subclause 5(7) -
The word ‘total’ following ‘fat’, ‘dietary fibre’ or ‘protein’ in the first column of the panel need only be included if it is immediately followed by the sub-group.
substituting
The word ‘total’ following ‘protein’ or ‘dietary fibre’ in the first column of the panel need only be included if it is immediately followed by the sub-group.
[8] Standard 1.3.1 of Volume 2 is varied by -
[8.1] omitting from subclause 11(a)(i) -
June 2000
substituting
December 2001
[8.2] omitting from Item 4.3.4 in Schedule 1 -
chutneys, low joule jam and low joule spread |
substituting
low joule chutneys, low joule jams and low joule spreads |
[8.3] inserting in Item 5 in Schedule 1 under the column heading INS Number in relation to Neotame -
961
[8.4] omitting from Item 20.2 in Schedule 1 -
custard mix, custard powder, blanc mange powder and jelly |
substituting
custard mix, custard powder and blanc mange powder |
[8.5] inserting in Schedule 1, immediately following the entry for custard mix, custard powder, and blanc mange powder -
jelly | ||||||
| 123 | Amaranth | 300 | mg/kg |
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| 950 | Acesulphame potassium | 500 | mg/kg |
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| 956 | Alitame | 100 | mg/kg |
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[8.6] omitting from Schedule 2, the entries for -
- | Butane (for pressurised food containers only) |
substituting
943a | Butane (for pressurised food containers only) |
[8.7] omitting from Schedule 2, the entries for -
- | Isobutane (for pressurised food containers only) |
substituting
943b | Isobutane (for pressurised food containers only) |
[8.8] omitting from Schedule 2, the entries for -
- | Neotame (technological use consistent with clause 4 only) |
substituting
961 | Neotame (technological use consistent with clause 4 only) |
[8.9] omitting from Schedule 2, the entries for -
- | Octafluorocyclobutane (for pressurised food containers only) |
substituting
946 | Octafluorocyclobutane (for pressurised food containers only) |
[8.10] omitting from Schedule 2, the entries for -
- | Propane (for pressurised food containers only) |
substituting
944 | Propane (for pressurised food containers only) |
[8.11] omitting from Schedule 2, the entries for -
1420 | Starch acetate (esterified with acetic anhydride) |
substituting
1420 | Starch acetate |
[9] Standard 1.3.2 is varied by omitting from the Table to clause 3 -
White bread, brown bread, wholemeal bread, rye bread |
substituting
Bread |
[10] Standard 1.3.3 of Volume 2 is varied by -
[10.1] omitting from the Table of Provisions -
6 Permitted decolourants, clarifying and filtration agents
substituting
6 Permitted decolourants, clarifying, filtration and adsorbent agents
[10.2] omitting clause 6, substituting -
6 Permitted decolourants, clarifying, filtration and adsorbent agents
The processing aids listed in the Table to this clause may be used as decolourants, clarifying, filtration and adsorbent agents in the course of manufacture of any food provided the final food contains no more than the corresponding maximum permitted level specified in the Table.
[10.3] inserting into the Table to clause 14 immediately after Ethylene diamine tetraacetic acid -
Ethylene Oxide
This permission ceases to have effect on 30 September 2003. This permission is an Australia Only Standard. Subclauses 1(2), 1(3) and 1(4) of Standard 1.1.1 do not apply to this permission | Sterilisation of herbs, spices, and dried vegetables used as seasonings – herbs, spices, and dried vegetables used as seasonings sterilised by the application of ethylene oxide may only be sold or imported into Australia 21 days after such sterilisation | 20
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[11] Standard 1.4.2 of Volume 2 is varied by -
[11.1] omitting from Schedule 1 all entries for the following chemicals -
Febantel |
Febantel |
[11.2] inserting in Schedule 1 -
Ethametsulfuron methyl | |
ethametsulfuron methyl | |
Edible offal (mammalian) | T*0.02 |
Eggs | T*0.02 |
Lupin (dry) | T*0.02 |
Meat (mammalian) | T*0.02 |
Milks | T*0.02 |
Poultry, edible offal of | T*0.02 |
Poultry meat | T*0.02 |
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Flutolanil | |
commodities of plant origin: flutolanil commodities of animal origin: flutolanil and metabolites hydrolysed to 2-trifluoromethyl-benzoic acid and expressed as flutolanil | |
Edible offal (mammalian) | *0.05 |
Eggs | *0.05 |
Meat (mammalian) (in the fat) | *0.05 |
Milks | *0.05 |
Potato | 0.05 |
Poultry, edible offal of | *0.05 |
Poultry meat (in the fat) | *0.05 |
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Pyriproxyfen | |
Pyriproxyfen | |
Beans [except broad bean and soya bean] | T0.2 |
Cotton seed | T0.1 |
Cotton seed oil, crude | T*0.02 |
Cotton seed oil, edible | T*0.02 |
Edible offal (mammalian) | T*0.02 |
Fruiting vegetables, cucurbits | T0.2 |
Fruiting vegetables, other than cucurbits | T0.2 |
Meat (mammalian) (in the fat) | T*0.02 |
Milks | T*0.02 |
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Spiroxamine | |
commodities of plant origin: spiroxamine commodities of animal origin: spiroxamine carboxylic acid, expressed as spiroxamine | |
Dried grapes | 3 |
Edible offal (mammalian) | 0.5 |
Grapes | 2 |
Mammalian fats [except milk fats] | 0.05 |
Meat (mammalian) | 0.05 |
Milks | 0.05 |
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Thiacloprid | |
Thiacloprid | |
Pome fruits | T1 |
Stone fruits | T2 |
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[11.3] omitting from Schedule 1 the foods and associated MRLs for each of the following chemicals -
Butafenacil | |
Butafenacil | |
Cereal grains [except maize; sorghum; millet; and rice] | T*0.02 |
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Procymidone | |
Procymidone | |
Broccoli | T5 |
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Profenofos | |
Profenofos | |
Sweet corn (kernels) | *0.02 |
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Pymetrozine | |
Pymetrozine | |
Apricot | *0.05 |
Nectarine | *0.05 |
Peach | *0.05 |
Plums (including prunes) | *0.05 |
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[11.4] inserting in alphabetical order in Schedule 1, the foods and associated MRLs for each of the following chemicals -
Abamectin | |
Sum of avermectin B 1a, avermectin B 1b and D-8,9 isomer of avermectin B 1a | |
Soya bean (dry) | T*0.002 |
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Benalaxyl | |
Benalaxyl | |
Shallot | T0.5 |
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Bifenthrin | |
Bifenthrin | |
Kaffir lime leaves | T10 |
Lemon balm | T10 |
Lemon grass | T10 |
Lemon verbena | T10 |
Mizuna | T10 |
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Buprofezin | |
Buprofezin | |
Cotton seed | T1 |
Cotton seed oil, crude | T0.3 |
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Butafenacil | |
Butafenacil | |
Cereal grains [except rice] | *0.02 |
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Chlorpyrifos | |
chlorpyrifos | |
Persimmon, Japanese | T*0.05 |
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Doramectin | |
Doramectin | |
Cattle milk | T0.06 |
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Fenoxaprop-ethyl | |
Sum of fenoxaprop-ethyl (all isomers) and 2-(4-(6-chloro-2-benzoxazolyloxy)phenoxy)-propanoate and 6-chloro-2,3-dihydrobenzoxazol-2-one, expressed as fenoxaprop-ethyl | |
Rice | T*0.02 |
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Fluazifop-butyl | |
Fluazifop-butyl | |
Parsnip | T0.1 |
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Fludioxonil | |
Fludioxonil | |
Rape seed | T*0.01 |
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Fluquinconazole | |
Fluquinconazole | |
Rape seed | T*0.01 |
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Pirimiphos-Methyl | |
Pirimiphos-Methyl | |
Peanut | 5 |
Peanut oil, edible | 15 |
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Procymidone | |
Procymidone | |
Brassica (cole or cabbage) vegetables, head cabbages, flowerhead brassicas | T5 |
Indian mustard | T2 |
Mustard greens | T2 |
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Profenofos | |
Profenofos | |
Cattle milk | *0.01 |
Edible offal (mammalian) | *0.05 |
Eggs | *0.02 |
Meat (mammalian) | *0.05 |
Poultry, edible offal of | *0.05 |
Poultry meat | *0.05 |
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Propiconazole | |
Propiconazole | |
Blueberries | T2 |
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Pymetrozine | |
Pymetrozine | |
Stone fruits | *0.05 |
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Spinosad | |
Sum of spinosyn a and spinosyn d | |
Celery | T*0.25 |
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Tebufenozide | |
Tebufenozide | |
Edible offal (mammalian) | *0.02 |
Meat (mammalian) (in the fat) | *0.02 |
Milks | *0.01 |
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Triadimenol | |
Triadimenol see also Triadimefon | |
Peppers | T0.5 |
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Trifluralin | |
Trifluralin | |
Parsnips | T0.5 |
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[11.5] omitting from Schedule 1, under the entries for the following chemicals, the maximum residue limit for the food, substituting -
2,4-D | |
2,4-D | |
Cereal grains | 0.2 |
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Bifenthrin | |
Bifenthrin | |
Galangal, rhizomes | T10 |
Herbs | T10 |
Rucola (rocket) | T10 |
Turmeric, root | T10 |
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Butafenacil | |
Butafenacil | |
Edible offal (mammalian) | *0.02 |
Eggs | *0.01 |
Meat (mammalian) | *0.01 |
Milks | *0.01 |
Poultry, edible offal of | *0.02 |
Poultry meat | *0.01 |
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Ethylene dichloride (EDC) | |
1,2-dichloroethane | |
Cereal grains | *0.1 |
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Fipronil | |
Sum of fipronil, the sulphenyl metabolite (5-amino-1-[2,6-dichloro-4-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl]-4-[(trifluoromethyl) sulphenyl]-1H-pyrazole-3-carbonitrile), the sulphonyl metabolite (5-amino-1-[2,6-dichloro-4-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl]-4-[(trifluoromethyl)sulphonyl]-1H-pyrazole-3-carbonitrile), and the trifluoromethyl metabolite (5-amino-4-trifluoromethyl-1-[2,6-dichloro-4-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl]-1H-pyrazole-3-carbonitrile) | |
Sunflower seeds | *0.01 |
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Imazapic | |
Sum of imazapic and its hydroxymethyl derivative | |
Peanut | *0.1 |
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Procymidone | |
Procymidone | |
Rape seed | T1 |
Rape seed oil, crude | T3 |
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Tebufenozide | |
Tebufenozide | |
Litchi | T2 |
Longan | T2 |
Pome fruits | 1 |
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Trifluralin | |
Trifluralin | |
Vegetables [except as otherwise listed under this chemical] | 0.05 |
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[12] Standard 1.5.1 is varied by omitting in the Table to clause 2, Column 2 -
‘phytosterol ester or plant sterol esters’
substituting
‘phytosterol esters’ or ‘plant sterol esters’
[13] Standard 1.6.2 is varied by omitting clause 2 and the editorial notes immediately following clause 2, substituting -
2 Processing of cheese and cheese products
(1) Cheese and cheese products must be manufactured -
(a) from milk and milk products that have been heat treated -
(i) by being held at a temperature of no less than 72C for a period of no less than 15 seconds, or by using a time and temperature combination providing an equivalent level of bacteria reduction; or
(ii) by being held at a temperature of no less than 62C for a period of no less than 15 seconds, and the cheese or cheese product stored at a temperature of no less than 2C for a period of 90 days from the date of manufacture; or
(b) such that -
(i) the curd is heated to a temperature of no less than 48C; and
(ii) the cheese or cheese product has a moisture content of less than 36%, after being stored at a temperature of no less than 10C for a period of no less than 6 months from the date of manufacture; or
(c) in accordance with clause 3 of Standard 2.5.4.
Editorial note:
Paragraph 2(1)(b) is to be reviewed within 12 months from its date of gazettal.
Cheese under paragraph 2(1)(b) is generally known as ‘extra hard grating cheese’ – see the Codex International Standard for Extra Hard Grating Cheese (CODEX STAN C-35-1978).
For Australia, cheese and cheese products must also be manufactured using measures to ensure compliance with requirements in Standard 1.6.1 – Microbiological Limits for Food, Chapter 3 - Food Safety Standards, and any applicable State and Territory requirements in relation to cheese production, including any specific requirements in relation to the safety of raw milk and raw milk cheese production.
For New Zealand, the processing of cheese and cheese products, other than those manufactured in accordance with clause 3 of Standard 2.5.4, is regulated under the Dairy Industry Act 1952 and the Food Act 1981.
[14] Standard 2.2.2 is varied by omitting subclause 3(2) substituting -
(2) Egg products derived from cracked eggs sold -
(a) not for retail sale; or
(b) not for catering purposes;
must be pasteurised or have undergone an equivalent treatment so that the egg product meets the microbiological criteria specified in Standard 1.6.1.
[15] Standard 2.2.3 is varied by omitting the Editorial note to clause 1 -
substituting
Editorial note:
This Standard does not define specific names for fish.
In Australia, guidance on the specific naming of fish may be found in the Australian Fish Names List, as amended from time to time, which is available from the Seafood Services Australia website at www.seafoodservices.com.au or by contacting Seafood Services Australia on 1300 130 321.
In New Zealand, guidance may be found in the following publications:
(1) clause 32 of the Animal Products (Specifications for Products Intended for Human Consumption) Notice 2000; and
(2) the Authorised Fish Names Circular (1995) issued by the New Zealand Fishing Industry Agreed Implementation Standards pursuant to Regulation 19 of the Fish Export Processing Regulations 1995; and
(3) the Commerce Commission’s booklet titled Food Labelling, Promotion and Marketing - A Guide for Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers (1998).
[16] Standard 2.3.2 is varied by -
[16.1] omitting the heading -
Jam and Related Products
substituting
Jam
[16.2] omitting from the Purpose clause -
and marmalade
[17] Standard 2.5.1 is varied by omitting the Editorial note to subclause 4(3), substituting -
Editorial note:
For New Zealand purposes, processing requirements for milk and milk products are presently regulated under the Dairy Industry Act 1952 and the New Zealand Milk and Milk Products Processing Standard 2002.
[18] Standard 2.5.2 is varied by omitting the Editorial note to clause 3, substituting -
Editorial note:
For New Zealand purposes, processing requirements for milk and milk products are presently regulated under the Dairy Industry Act 1952 and the New Zealand Milk and Milk Products Processing Standard 2002.
[19] Standard 2.5.3 is varied by omitting the Editorial note to clause 3, substituting -
Editorial note:
For New Zealand purposes, processing requirements for milk and milk products are presently regulated under the Dairy Industry Act 1952 and the New Zealand Milk and Milk Products Processing Standard 2002.
[20] Standard 2.5.4 is varied by omitting the Editorial note to clause 4, substituting -
Editorial note:
For New Zealand purposes, processing requirements for milk and milk products are presently regulated under the Dairy Industry Act 1952 and the New Zealand Milk and Milk Products Processing Standard 2002.
[21] Standard 2.5.5 is varied by omitting the Editorial note to clause 3, substituting –
Editorial note:
For New Zealand purposes, processing requirements for milk and milk products are presently regulated under the Dairy Industry Act 1952 and the New Zealand Milk and Milk Products Processing Standard 2002.
[22] Standard 2.5.6 is varied by omitting the Editorial note to clause 3, substituting -
Editorial note:
For New Zealand purposes, processing requirements for milk and milk products are presently regulated under the Dairy Industry Act 1952 and the New Zealand Milk and Milk Products Processing Standard 2002.
[23] Standard 2.5.7 is varied by omitting the Editorial note to clause 4, substituting -
Editorial note:
For New Zealand purposes, processing requirements for milk and milk products are presently regulated under the Dairy Industry Act 1952 and the New Zealand Milk and Milk Products Processing Standard 2002.
[24] Standard 2.9.2 is varied by -
[24.1] omitting paragraph 2(2)(a), substituting -
(a) sugars, provided in the case of a vegetable juice, fruit drink or a non-alcoholic beverage, the total sugars content of the food is no more than 4 g/100 g; and
[24.2] omitting the Editorial note immediately following paragraph 2(2)(a), substituting -
Editorial note:
Standard 2.6.1 defines ‘vegetable juice’ and Standard 2.6.2 defines ‘fruit drink’ and ‘non-alcoholic beverage’.
[24.3] omitting paragraph 2(3)(d), substituting -
(d) added salt, in the case of ready-to-eat fruit-based foods, fruit drink and vegetable juice.
[24.4] omitting from the Table to paragraph 2(3)(c), Column 1, the entry for Ready-to-eat fruit-based foods, including juices, substituting -
Vegetable juices and ready-to-eat fruit-based foods including, fruit drinks |
[24.5] omitting paragraphs 3(1)(b) and (c), substituting -
(b) may contain added iron in the following forms:
(i) electrolytic iron; or
(ii) reduced iron; or
(iii) in the permitted forms set out in Schedule 1 of Standard 2.9.1; and
(c) may contain added thiamin, niacin, vitamin B6, vitamin C, folate, magnesium in the forms permitted in Schedule 1 of Standard 2.9.1; and
(d) may contain added vitamin C to a maximum level of 90 mg/100 g on a moisture free basis.
[24.6] omitting paragraph 3(2)(a), substituting -
(a) iron in the following forms:
(i) electrolytic iron; or
(ii) reduced iron; or
(iii) in the permitted forms as set out in Schedule 1 of Standard 2.9.1; and
[24.7] omitting paragraph 4(a), substituting -
(a) in the case of vegetable juices, fruit drinks and gels, must contain no less than 25 mg/100 g of vitamin C; and
[24.8] omitting the Editorial note immediately following clause 5, substituting -
Editorial note:
This Standard does not place limits on the use of sugars except in the case of a vegetable juice, fruit drink and non-alcoholic beverage.
Claims such as ‘no added sugar’, ‘sweetened’ or words of similar import are subject to the general labelling provisions.
[25] Standard 2.9.3 is varied by omitting Schedule from the Table of Provisions, substituting –
Schedule Formulated meal replacements and formulated supplementary foods and formulated supplementary foods for young children