News Maggi banned due to high quantities of MSG and lead. Update - Ban Lifted

Technoglitch

Core Member
Health minister Jagat Prakash Nadda on Friday told the Lok Sabha that Nestle India, which had been asked in June to take Maggi Noodles off the shelves, had not responded to the government’s notice on the presence of lead and monosodium glutamate (MSM) beyond permissible limits in many samples.

When Nestle was asked to recall its products, Nadda told MPs, the company was also given 15 days to explain why their products should not be withdrawn. “Till today there is no answer. Cooperation from both sides should be there,” he said.
Nestle yet to respond to govt’s notice on Maggi concerns
 

Technoglitch

Core Member
The Bombay high court on Thursday set aside the Indian food safety regulator’s order for Nestle India Ltd to withdraw its Maggi noodles and called for fresh tests to be conducted within six weeks.

In the interim, the company cannot make or sell Maggi noodles, it said.

The court said the nine Maggi variants should be tested at three accredited laboratories in India certified by the National Accreditation Board for Testing and Calibration Laboratories (NABL).

If the test results show lead is found within permissible levels of 2.5 ppm, Nestle is free to resume manufacture and sales of Maggi noodles.

The judge also noted that principles of natural justice were not followed in the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India’s (FSSAI) 5 June order.

Bombay HC sets aside FSSAI order on Nestle’s Maggi, wants fresh tests - Livemint
 

Teufel

EntMnt Knight
Finest Member
I am not eating it again ever in my life.
What if they continue messing it after getting permission to sell, and they will certainly do it make it tasty.
 
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