It is quite a bit of an irony that some particular food that serve as a major chops in a specific country, could be a taboo in another nation. This may be as a result of the standards that each country has set regarding the quality, substances or the way foods are packaged and even religious significant.
In the below list you will read about some really interesting food items that are completely banned in some countries.
Salmon
Salmon
contains Vitamin D and other proteins, while it is also very popular
all over the world. However, Australia and New Zealand while trying to
reduce pollution have joined forces and decided to ban the sale and the
consumption of salmon that is farm-raised.
Chewing gum
You
read this correctly, chewing gum is banned completely in Singapore.
This may come as a shock to many people all over the world, but in
Singapore, this is considered normal since they are more than obsessed
with cleanliness and they thought that the best way to keep their
country clean was to ban chewing gum. If you ever visit Singapore don’t
eat any chewing gum since you might risk going to jail for up to two
years and also pay a fine of $1000.
Foie gras
French
cuisine is enjoyed all over the world, however, if you’re in California
you’re not allowed to eat this delicacy – goose liver – since it has
been banned. The reason for this was the inhumane treatment that
livestock endures while they are alive. The poor animals are fed through
tubes so that their livers are enlarged. California isn’t the only
country to have banned Foie gras since countries like Germany, Italy,
Denmark, India, Norway, Finland, Poland, and many other countries have
decided to keep this delicacy away from their tables.
Raw milk
Raw
milk is completely off-limits for the US consumers and has been so for
quite a long time now, thirty years to be more exact. The CDC (Center
for Disease Control and Prevention) and The AMA (American Medical
Association) have given a red light to consuming unpasteurized milk
because it may contain foodborne illness. It is interesting to note that
in countries like Switzerland you can even find vending machines where
you can buy raw milk.
Samosa
