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A1336 - 2′-FL from GM Escherichia coli BL21 in infant formula products
A1336 - 2′-FL from GM Escherichia coli BL21 in infant formula products This application seeks to permit a new genetically modified source of Escherichia coli BL21 (DE3) for the production of 2′-fucosyllactose (2′-FL) for use as a nutritive substance in infant formula products.
Published 13 August 2025
A1318 - Steviol glycosides produced by enzymatic conversion using enzymes produced by GM Escherichia coli BL21
A1318 - Steviol glycosides produced by enzymatic conversion using enzymes produced by GM Escherichia coli BL21 This application seeks permission for the use of new enzyme processing aids derived from genetically modified E.
Published 11 November 2024
Imported foods
Imported foods Foods imported for sale in Australia must comply with the Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code (the Code). All imported foods must also comply with strict biosecurity requirements. Food importers are responsible for ensuring that all food they import complies with the relevant standards in the Code. For all foods on sale in Australia, whether locally produced or imported, state and territory departments and agencies are responsible for enforcing the Code. Complaints about potentially non-compliant food, including imported food, can be directed to your relevant state or territory enforcement agency. The Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF) administers a risk-based border inspection program - the Imported Food Inspection Scheme - to ensure that food importers only import…
Published 13 August 2025
A1314 - Permitting small dogs and cats in aircraft cabins
A1314 - Permitting small dogs and cats in aircraft cabins On 13 August 2025, changes to the Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code (the Code) were gazetted to permit food to be served when pet cats and dogs are present in an aircraft cabin. The application, submitted by Virgin Australia Pty Ltd, sought approval to allow airline businesses operating in Australia to continue serving food to customers as part of in-flight service when pet cats and dogs are onboard. We assessed the microbiological food safety risks and found that, with appropriate risk management controls in place, the…
Published 3 July 2025
P1049 - Carbohydrate and sugar claims on alcoholic beverages
P1049 - Carbohydrate and sugar claims on alcoholic beverages On 13 August, changes to the Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code (the Code) were gazetted to clarify that nutrition content claims about carbohydrate and sugar content can be made on alcoholic beverages. What’s changing?
- Sugar claims: Updates to Standard 1.2.7 to clarify that nutrition content claims about sugar can be made on alcoholic beverages. However, claims about individual sugars, such as fructose, or other components of carbohydrate are prohibited.
- Carbohydrate claims: Remain permitted on alcoholic beverages, as…
Published 25 July 2023
Notification Circular - 354-25
Notification Circular - 354-25 This Notification Circular includes notices that are required to be given to the public, submitters and appropriate government agencies, under the Food Standards Australia New Zealand Act 1991 (FSANZ Act). For information about progress on all current applications and proposals, including anticipated consultation opportunities, see the FSANZ Food Standards Work Plan. Previous Notification Circulars and Gazettes are available on the FSANZ website. FSANZ Board Outcome The …
Published 14 August 2025
FSANZ Board Communique: 6 August 2025
FSANZ Board Communique: 6 August 2025 Overview The Food Standards Australia and New Zealand Board met on 6 August 2025 to discuss and decide on standards matters. The FSANZ Board is the accountable authority for the agency. Matters for Decision notified to the Food Ministers’ Meeting Once notified, the Food Ministers’ Meeting (FMM) has 60 days to consider FSANZ Board decisions on standards matters. If no review is sought, the changes are given legal effect in the Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code. The following decision was notified to the FMM on 14 August 2025:…
Published 14 August 2025
P1028 - Infant Formula
P1028 - Infant Formula Proposal P1028 – Infant formula reviewed the regulatory requirements for infant formula products in the Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code (the Code). The FSANZ Board approved Proposal P1028 on 4 June 2024 and on 25 July 2024 at the Food Ministers’ Meeting, Ministers agreed to not seek a review. The revised regulation for infant formula products came into effect on 13 September 2024 and applies in Australia only. New Zealand has opted out of this standard under Annex D of The Agreement between the Government of Australia and the Government of New Zealand Concerning a Joint Food Standards System. The approval report is available below. The review considered the latest scientific evidence, market developments, changes in international regulations and revised Australian and New Zealand policy guidance, through seven rounds of…
Published 13 November 2024
GLOBAL FOODS GROUP PTY LTD - Mon Ami and Emborg soft cheeses 125g, 200g, 300g
GLOBAL FOODS GROUP PTY LTD - Mon Ami and Emborg soft cheeses 125g, 200g, 300g GLOBAL FOODS GROUP PTY LTD are conducting a recall of the above products. The products have been available for sale in Woolworths, Coles, IGA and other independent grocery stores nationally and online. Mon Ami Brie - French 200g Mon Ami Camembert - French 200g Mon Ami Petit Camembert - French 125g Mon Ami Double Cream Le Fromager 300g Mon Ami Petit Brie - Double Cream French Brie 125g Date Marking for Mon Ami products: All dates up to and including: 01102025 Emborg French Brie 200g Emborg French Camembert 200g Date Marking for Emborg products: All dates up to and including: 01 10 2025 Problem: Potential…
Published 15 August 2025
K-sein Pty Ltd - Bûche Belle du Bocage
K-sein Pty Ltd - Bûche Belle du Bocage K-sein Pty Ltd are conducting a recall of the above product. The product has been available for sale in K-SEIN FROMAGERIE in VIC. Date Marking: Cheese sold between 30/07/2025 and 13/08/2025 Problem: Potential microbial (Listeria monocytogenes) contamination. Food safety hazard: Listeria monocytogenes may cause severe illness in pregnant women, unborn babies, neonates, the elderly, and immunocompromised individuals. The general population can also become ill from consuming food contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes. What to do: Consumers should not eat this product. Consumers should return the product to the place of purchase for a full refund. Any consumers concerned about their health…
Published 15 August 2025