Denmark, a country who in 2922 exported $176M in Chocolate, making it the 31st largest exporter of Chocolate in the world, and they're worried about vitamins. I guess if there were too many vitamins, they couldn't sell as much chocolate?
Its technically true, but it is not true at all. It has to much of certain minerals that with their diet causes low poisoning. Its not the naturally occuring stuff, but the added variants. Still, I believe that should be up to the consumer, but its not like they are missing anything by not having it.
There is a dark history about samosa shape . Because in dark ages Egyptian king slave somalian people to build the Giza pyramid he tortured them so much even so he treated them very worst that's why Somalia hate samosa
Well in Singapore you can eat durian; I myself ate them while I was in Singapore. It’s just that you can’t bring them into the MRT or office building because it said to also smell like a gas leak and you’ll be fined with S$500 for doing so
I was just thinking that, you are allowed to eat Fugu if you are served by a licensed chef. I understand that Fugu being prepared improperly may cause death, so I don't know why this channel says it's banned lol
For your information M&M's are NOT banned in Sweden! But you can't eat peanuts on buses and schools because airbourne peanut-allergy is something we don't take lightly.
Har aldrig sett en skylt i en kollektivtrafikbuss som förbjuder specifikt jordnötter, vid flygning är det däremot ofta någon som har allergi vilket gör det olämpligt att äta det. Däremot får man ofta inte äta eller dricka något på en buss i kollektivtrafik under resans gång. I have never seen a sign prohibiting eating peanuts onboard a bus in Sweden, however, eating and drinking is often not allowed during transport. Interestingly, it is often allowed to bring a dog or cat onboard.
Mainly its because the gov dont want people to stick the used gum on the mrt and bus doors. I was around before 1992 chewing gum ban and getting used stuck to the shoes and back pants is no joke
Chewing gum isn't banned. Spitting gum on the streets is and there is a heavy fine for jt. You can chew gum as long as you make sure to throw it in the nearest trash can
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is an Islamic country, and it has the qiblah of Muslims, the Kaaba. Alcohol, eating pork, and dead meat are all forbidden in the religion of Islam. Also, the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques, King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, and his son, His Highness the Crown Prince, Mohammed bin Salman Al Saud, do not drink alcohol and alcohol, because most of the residents of the Arab Kingdom. Saudi Arabia and the Gulf countries in general are Muslim
@@jouryvlogs9024You say that but when I was in the US military I knew about the flights from US bases in Germany to Saudi Arabia with airplanes full of liquor and prostitutes for the guys in the royal family. You might say this was “ diplomatic” outreach, smoothing any ruffled feathers between the two countries and keeping the oil freely flowing.
this video isn't true. denmark never banned the cereal for having too many vitamins and minerals. the american version of that cereal which is banned for imports into europe is banned for being too unhealthy. all european countries have european made kelloggs cereal to fit europe's strict food standards. and fyi europeans have a significantly higher average life expectancy than americans
@@WonderfulPalette-vq4qxdenmark is far healthier than america. the american version of kelloggs cereal is banned in all european countries for being too unhealthy. that's why all kelloggs cereal in europe is european manufactured. so no only american made kelloggs cereal is banned in denmark
@@jess_lol4579 reminds me of German kellogs has froot loops and where the heck is red ? i got american kellogs from usa that friend bring me . and it was too sugary for me compared to european cereals. id rather stick unbranded cereals that taste way better than official ones or branded. fuck nestle.
@@kiillabytez My remark had to do with quality. Too low cacao percentage, not real chocolate. Low sodium foods has to do with health, not if it's real salt or not. And sodium = salt. While cacao is a (vital) ingredient of chocolate. But cacao is not chocolate on its own.
@@AudieHolland I was speaking of content not health. If a product contains 1-gram of something not originally in that product, such as peanut oil used in potato chips, then the label must state that it may contain a peanut allergen. If the product is labelled as chocolate, then it is chocolate regardless of the amount of chocolate actually in the product. The same product may only contain a fraction of pure chocolate, such as sugar, wheat or egg, but it is still considered chocolate in one form or another. Now, if you take carob, which is chocolate-like, and then make it into something normally associated with chocolate, such as syrup, then true, it is not considered chocolate. My point is, there's a difference between perceived and established. Something like an ingredient doesn't need to be 100% for that something to be that ingredient, it only needs to contain enough of that ingredient to be considered as such. Whew, that was one hell of an explanation.
It’s scary how many ingredients that we have in our foods in the U.S. are banned in other countries because of health concerns. Our FDA needs to be a little more strict.
In Turkey, also we consider that flavored cigarettes cause more damage to the lungs. Especially about the menthol cigarettes, we say that smoke sticks to your lungs
So far as I'm aware: The Muslim/Jewish bans on Pork and the Hindu bans on Beef are strongly observed here in the UK as well... 🐖🐄🚫🇬🇧 That said; I'm not Muslim, Jewish or Hindu, and the faith I observe has no bans on meat at all. 😇
From all of the above, I can say that foreign cheeses are indeed banned in Russia and they are replaced by local production (for example russian gouda worse, but also cheaper). But of course, especially elite varieties are imported. Thus, Parmesan cannot be produced in Russia, since unpasteurized milk cannot be sold, as well as products made from it.
Cereal manufacturer Kellogg, long criticized for making breakfast foods containing high quantities of sugar and salt, is now fighting back against Danish allegations that some of its products have too many vitamins and minerals. Health officials in Denmark have refused to allow Kellogg's to sell 18 vitamin-enriched products in the country, saying they could damage children's livers and kidneys if eaten too often
