On Russian food import

As for the food imported from Russia, the possible fakes on the market are basically popular, such as cakes, purple sugar, chocolate and so on. There are almost no fakes in canned food because it sells slowly. There are basically no fakes in the north, but there are more in the south. If you want to verify the authenticity, one is to taste it, and then you want to eat it after eating, which is basically no problem. There is a simpler way, that is, ask the merchants where their products come from. If it is in Heilongjiang and other places, there is basically no problem, because those Russian goods are basically unsalable everywhere. Who will fake it? Maoziguo is still very strict about food. Don't worry about eating, no problem. As for the Chinese logo, the state does have regulations. General maternal and infant milk powder products must be printed on the outer packaging. In addition, it is not required to print adults or other foods on the outer packaging, but to stick stickers on the products. Some Chinese logos may not be posted at the first time (because some dealers require importers to change their names and addresses to their own, which is very common in red wine). For example, XX goods are purchased in 100 boxes, and the first few boxes may be attached, and the last few boxes may only be placed in boxes, which may sometimes lead to wholesalers, distributors or even retailers attaching them. The commodity inspection bureau will only check whether the retailer has affixed the Chinese logo. This situation generally comes from Russian or Vietnamese goods bordering China. As for the absence of a list of ingredients, there are generally two possibilities: one is to take folk trade. In this case, you can generally bring about 5,000 yuan of duty-free products into the country. There is generally a quarantine report, but there is no customs formalities, so the labels are usually printed by the merchants themselves. Because the commodity inspection bureau generally only checks whether there is a Chinese logo, and does not pay attention to the content, it will inevitably be irregular. Another possibility is that the nutrient composition table is separate. Because some products can't be covered by a label (in fact, strictly speaking, even Chinese labels are required, such as XX, but now many products are not very suitable for their own packaging, so there is not much room, so they are relaxed a lot). Merchants may think that just putting a Chinese name is enough, so they may not label it. This problem is rare in Japan, South Korea, Malaysia and the United States, but drinks and biscuits imported from the Middle East are quite common. As for wafer and candy, almost all Russian candy wafers available in the market are regular, but most of them are boxed, ranging from a few kilograms to 10 kilograms. How do you ask retailers to sell them? How many do you buy in a box? So many businesses will choose to promote themselves, which is normal. As for the customs formalities I showed you, the places I daubed were basically prices, and this thing will definitely not be shown to you. Well-known products in the market, such as big-headed chocolate and farm sugar wafer, are all common and basically there will be no problems. As for you saying that you tasted it and thought it was delicious, there should be no problem, but russian cuisine is really sweet to death. I have eaten a wafer before, which is delicious, but it is really sweet to death, so try to eat as little as possible if you give it to children. After all, eating too much of the best things will definitely have an impact on your health.