Maggi Samples

Nestle India Limited, makers of Maggi instant noodles, on Wednesday said it does not use ash in making the snack as it responds to allegations that some samples of the product were found "contaminated" by food safety officials in Uttar Pradesh's Shahjahanpur district

Nestle India Limited, the makers of Maggi instant noodles, has been fined Rs 45 lakh by the district administration in Uttar Pradesh's Shahjahanpur over what the administration claimed was contamination of samples. The administration also said Nestle distributors in the region have been fined Rs 17 lakh, taking the total penalty to Rs 62 lakh inclu...

The Supreme Court in December last year had ordered testing of samples of Maggi noodles in the Mysuru laboratory.

FMCG major Nestle today said its popular Maggi has cleared tests conducted by Central Food Technological Research Institute (CFTRI) under the directive of Supreme Court, reiterating that its instant noodles brand is safe for consumption.

The Wall Street Journal had cited food safety inspectors in the northern state of Uttar Pradesh as saying they had filed a lawsuit accusing Nestle of substandard practices after ash content in samples of its Maggi 2-Minute Noodles was found to exceed the legal limit.

Industry members, including Nestle India, have made a representation to the FSSAI to remove this confusion, which is unwarranted, the company said.

Months after Maggi storm, the Uttar Pradesh food safety department has found samples of some other instant noodle brands "sub-standard" with ash content in the tastemaker exceeding the prescribed limits.

Nestle India had challenged the NCDRC December 9-10 order directing the testing of Maggi noodles sample by a Chennai lab.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday said the testing of Maggi noodles samples as directed by the National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission (NCDRC) will now be undertaken by the Mysuru-based Central Food Technological Research Institute lab.

The Supreme Court today ordered testing of samples of Maggi noodles in Mysore laboratory after the National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission (NCDRC) had directed that it be done in Chennai.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday said the testing of Maggi noodles samples as directed by National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission (NCDRC) will now be undertaken by the Mysore-based Central Food Technological Research Institute lab.

The Supreme Court sought the central government's response on Nestle India's plea challenging the "legality and correctness" of the NCDRC order directing testing of 16 samples of Maggi noodles to ascertain their safety for consumption.

Nestle's pasta has now landed in trouble as its samples, tested at a state-owned food testing laboratory, were found to be carrying lead beyond the permissible limits.

After Maggi noodles, Nestle's pasta has now landed in trouble as its samples, tested at a state-owned food testing laboratory, were found to be carrying lead beyond the permissible limits, a state government official said today.

The top consumer court today reserved its order on whether 31 more samples of Maggi noodles should be sent for testing in connection with the government's Rs 640 crore suit against Nestle India for alleged unfair trade practices.

Nestle India Limited, makers of Maggi instant noodles, on Wednesday said it does not use ash in making the snack as it responds to allegations that some samples of the product were found "contaminated" by food safety officials in Uttar Pradesh's Shahjahanpur district

Nestle India Limited, the makers of Maggi instant noodles, has been fined Rs 45 lakh by the district administration in Uttar Pradesh's Shahjahanpur over what the administration claimed was contamination of samples. The administration also said Nestle distributors in the region have been fined Rs 17 lakh, taking the total penalty to Rs 62 lakh inclu...

The Supreme Court in December last year had ordered testing of samples of Maggi noodles in the Mysuru laboratory.

FMCG major Nestle today said its popular Maggi has cleared tests conducted by Central Food Technological Research Institute (CFTRI) under the directive of Supreme Court, reiterating that its instant noodles brand is safe for consumption.

The Wall Street Journal had cited food safety inspectors in the northern state of Uttar Pradesh as saying they had filed a lawsuit accusing Nestle of substandard practices after ash content in samples of its Maggi 2-Minute Noodles was found to exceed the legal limit.

Industry members, including Nestle India, have made a representation to the FSSAI to remove this confusion, which is unwarranted, the company said.

Months after Maggi storm, the Uttar Pradesh food safety department has found samples of some other instant noodle brands "sub-standard" with ash content in the tastemaker exceeding the prescribed limits.

Nestle India had challenged the NCDRC December 9-10 order directing the testing of Maggi noodles sample by a Chennai lab.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday said the testing of Maggi noodles samples as directed by the National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission (NCDRC) will now be undertaken by the Mysuru-based Central Food Technological Research Institute lab.

The Supreme Court today ordered testing of samples of Maggi noodles in Mysore laboratory after the National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission (NCDRC) had directed that it be done in Chennai.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday said the testing of Maggi noodles samples as directed by National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission (NCDRC) will now be undertaken by the Mysore-based Central Food Technological Research Institute lab.

The Supreme Court sought the central government's response on Nestle India's plea challenging the "legality and correctness" of the NCDRC order directing testing of 16 samples of Maggi noodles to ascertain their safety for consumption.

Nestle's pasta has now landed in trouble as its samples, tested at a state-owned food testing laboratory, were found to be carrying lead beyond the permissible limits.

After Maggi noodles, Nestle's pasta has now landed in trouble as its samples, tested at a state-owned food testing laboratory, were found to be carrying lead beyond the permissible limits, a state government official said today.

The top consumer court today reserved its order on whether 31 more samples of Maggi noodles should be sent for testing in connection with the government's Rs 640 crore suit against Nestle India for alleged unfair trade practices.