Mleko Ruminta

Milk, yogurt, kefir – do you know what you're really buying?

The Agricultural and Food Quality Inspection (IJHARS) carried out nationwide control of the commercial quality of dairy products available in stores. The analysis covered 127 entities – producers and retailers. The results demonstrate one important point: accurate labeling of dairy products is not just a legal requirement – it's a key element in building customer trust.

📊 Key findings of the inspection

  • In more than 1/3 of the inspected entities, irregularities were detected in the commercial quality of dairy products.
  • Organoleptic quality (taste, smell) in most cases was in compliance with standards.
  • Laboratory tests revealed errors in the declared fat content in 13.4% of products. In two batches, signs of adulteration were even detected, including the presence of foreign fat and undeclared gelatin.
  • Labeling errors affected as many as 15.1% of cases – from incorrect names and incomplete ingredient lists to non-compliant expiration dates and storage conditions.

📌 What does this mean for producers and retailers?

Labeling and the label are not just decoration – they are primarily information that the customer interprets literally. Errors can lead to:

  • lack of compliance with food law,
  • potential sanctions,
  • a decline in consumer trust.

The inspection also showed how easy it is to encounter non-compliance: an incorrect name, lack of information about the production processes used, or incorrect data about ingredients or allergens are just a few examples.
about ingredients or allergens are just some examples.

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