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 ...
Japanese consumers don’t have to hear about the increasing popularity of the Shine Muscat through the grapevine, but can see it in the clusters of yellow-green grapes packing produce sections.
PETALING JAYA: The controversial imported shine muscat grapes do not contain chemical residues exceeding permitted levels, says to the Health Ministry. The ministry revealed that 234 grape samples ...
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 ...
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 ...
Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia have launched tests on imported Shine Muscat grapes to address concerns surfaced after harmful chemical residues exceeding permitted levels were found in the fruit in ...
All imported Shine Muscat grapes have met food safety standards, according to the Thai Food and Drug Administration (FDA), responding to public concern about recent reports of chemical contamination.
TEMPO.CO, Jakarta - The Singapore Food Agency, or SFA, declared on Wednesday, October 30, 2024, that Shine Muscat grapes available in the country are safe to eat after the agency ran tests for ...
Originally from Japan, the "Shine Muscat" seedless grape is sweeter, bigger and crunchier than regular grapes -- and many times more expensive. Videos of social media users rushing to buy and then ...