Re:Study finds 82% of avocado oil rancid or mixed with other...
by soco on Friday January 28, 2022 @03:34AM
(#30112149)
This article shows that a legislative body can regulate things for its citizens, and by retracting the law a week later, that a legislative body can learn about its mistakes.
Re:Study finds 82% of avocado oil rancid or mixed with other...
by afandian on Friday January 28, 2022 @07:05AM
(#30113611)
Per my other comment, my fault for not double checking. But it's still illegal to sell refills.
Re:Study finds 82% of avocado oil rancid or mixed with other...
by dec0dedab0de on Thursday January 27, 2022 @03:44PM
(#30106353)
Right, but instead of defining what can be called avocado oil, they could just require a list of ingredients, maybe even percentages.
Re:Study finds 82% of avocado oil rancid or mixed with other...
by dragonwriter on Thursday January 27, 2022 @04:29PM
(#30107000)
> Right, but instead of defining what can be called avocado oil, they could just require a list of ingredients
FDA labeling requirements already do that.
Re:Study finds 82% of avocado oil rancid or mixed with other...
by krsdcbl on Thursday January 27, 2022 @07:41PM
(#30109243)
The article you linked explains in the first paragraph that they withdrew that law immediately
Re:Study finds 82% of avocado oil rancid or mixed with other...
by afandian on Friday January 28, 2022 @06:54AM
(#30113528)
My fault for posting in haste and not dobule checking. The bit about restauraunts was retracted. But not, as far as I know, the law against selling refills still stands.
My attention was drawn to this law by a refill shop which as far as I (and they!) know, are not still not allowed to refill a container. Here's a UK legal guidance page:
e.g. https://www.gov.uk/guidance/olive-oil-regulations-and-inspec...
https://www.forbes.com/sites/timworstall/2013/05/24/what-the...
I'd rather people took time and thought of the unintended consequences (or more likely, consequences intended by masquarading vested interests)