Table of Contents
Introduction
Every country has its own set of weird laws. There are indeed some unusual and interesting food-related laws around the world. Here are some of the weird food laws around the world.
7 Weird Food Laws Around the World
Ketchup Regulation in France
France and America have been at loggerheads for decades now. But France decided to take it further by banning ketchup in all its schools. In October 2011, French authorities made this decision as they viewed the mass use of an American product as a violation against the French.
Chewing Gum Ban in Singapore
In Singapore, the import and sale of chewing gum are regulated. Sugar-free gum for medicinal purposes or dental health is allowed, but regular chewing gum is not.
Durian Ban in Hotels and Public Transport – Various Countries
The durian, known for its strong odor, is banned in many hotels and public transportation in Thailand, Singapore, and Malaysia.
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To Feed Or Not To Feed?
One of the small joys of enjoying city life is sitting on a park bench and feeding the birds. But apparently, San Francisco considers it as an act worth fining.
Don’t eat fried chicken with a fork in Georgia
Georgia seems to be proud of its food. If you thought eating fried chicken with a fork and knife would be ethical, think again. It believes in a “hands only” approach.
Haggis Restrictions in the USA
Traditional Scottish haggis is prohibited in the United States due to its ingredients, including sheep’s lung. A modified version without lungs is available.
Ice Cream Cone Laws in Israel
In Israel, an ice cream cone is considered a “baked good,” so it’s subject to value-added tax. However, if you buy a scoop of ice cream in a cup, it’s exempt.
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