A grape variety called Shine Muscat is helping to change perceptions that farming isn’t lucrative, say officials in Yamanashi Prefecture. That may explain a surge in new mostly young farmers to ...
CANTIKA.COM, Jakarta - The Shine Muscat grapes imported from have been in the spotlight for the past two days. Reportedly, these green fruits are banned in Thailand due to containing pesticide ...
A Lotte Department Store employee introduces shine muscat grapes selected by artificial intelligence for a sales event on ...
TEMPO.CO, Jakarta - Indonesia's National Food Agency (Bapanas) stated that Shine Muscat grapes are safe to consume based on a rapid test that showed the imported fruit from China meets food safety ...
Avoid woody or wrinkled grapes. Grapes that hang loosely from their stalks should be sweeter, but will have a shorter lifespan. Some grapes don’t peel easily, in which case cover a small ...
SINGAPORE: Shine Muscat grapes available in Singapore are safe to eat, with the fruit subject to tests for pesticides and other quality control measures, the Singapore Food Agency (SFA ...
PASIR PUTEH: The Agriculture and Food Security Ministry will conduct further inspection over the influx of 'Shine Muscat' grapes imported into the country. Its Minister Datuk Seri Mohamad Sabu ...
Alex Hildebrandt, the co-founder at Suyo Pisco, explains that Chilean pisco primarily uses the Muscat grape from two regions in Chile. "It can be distilled more than once, barrel aging is allowed ...
he Food and Drug Monitoring Agency (BPOM) has asked people to temporarily limit their consumption of Shine Muscat grapes as authorities carry out an investigation prompted by reports from Thai ...
The Thai authorities and some groups have issued a warning after samples of Shine Muscat grapes were found to contain hazardous chemical residues over maximum permitted levels. The Thai Pesticide ...
YAMANASHI, Yamanashi Prefecture—The harvest season for the Shine Muscat grape began here earlier than usual because scorching temperatures since spring have accelerated the growth of the fruit.
This move comes after the authorities detected 50 types of toxic residues on Shine Muscat grapes, which triggered fear about the safety of imported vegetables and fruits among Thai consumers.