2024 Author: Jasmine Walkman | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 08:29
The Bulgarian Food Safety Agency announced that it has introduced a ban on the sale of eggs from domestic hens for Easter. As a reason for the ban, the BFSA pointed out that there are no guarantees that the grandmother's eggs are stored at the required temperature, and there is a possibility that their expiration date has expired.
The ban on sale is obviously not able to stop trade in them and it is swirling in full force in markets, markets and more. places. Homemade eggs are offered for 25-30 stotinki per piece, and the demand increases with each passing day.
It is an interesting fact that along with the hen's eggs, duck eggs are widely sold at the markets. Duck eggs are slightly larger than hens, and their owners advertise them as more nutritious. They are traded at 30 stotinki each and also enjoy great interest from the hosts.
Domestic eggs are prohibited for free sale because they do not meet the conditions set out in the Ordinance on direct deliveries.
It states that small quantities of hen and quail eggs are eligible for direct sale. The quantities should not exceed 40 percent of the daily quantity of eggs produced in each farm, and should not exceed 1000 eggs. per year.
Eggs, whether domestic or not, must be stored at a temperature of 5 to 18 degrees and must be delivered to consumers no later than 28 days after laying.
Hatching eggs, broken or cracked eggs, incubated eggs or eggs with an underdeveloped shell may not be offered for direct sale. Only livestock farms that are free of salmonella are allowed to offer eggs.
Egg producers have announced that the trade mark-up on eggs reaches 10 stotinki per piece. Currently, their price in the store network varies between 17 and 25 stotinki.
Domestic producers called on Bulgarians to buy eggs made in Bulgaria for Easter. They pointed out that the native eggs have guaranteed qualities, while half of the imported ones have expired.
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