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A new infographic details the food items banned in parts of the world, such as the ubiquitous poppy seed. Picture: pokies.net.auSource:Supplied
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- The pouch is a distinguishing feature of female marsupials, monotremes and possibly most extinct non-placental mammals including eutherians like Zalambdalestes (and rarely in the males as in the water opossum and the extinct thylacine); the name marsupial is derived from the Latin marsupium, meaning 'pouch'.Marsupials give birth to a live but relatively undeveloped fetus called a joey.
THESE common food items are available everywhere in Australia — but you’re best advised not to pack them in your suitcase when travelling abroad.
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A new infographic has unveiled the surprising list of foods that are prohibited in parts of the world, from kangaroo meat to poppy seeds and even popular chocolates.
The only exception is raw milk, which is illegal to sell in Australia, but surprisingly allowed in parts of the UK, Europe and New Zealand, among other places.
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The list of banned foods by pokies.net.au reveals some have been outlawed for religious reasons or safety concerns, while others, such as kangaroo meat, are prohibited due to “humanitarian grounds”.
Kinder Surprise eggs are everywhere in Australia but absolutely nowhere in the US. Picture: pokies.net.auSource:Supplied
These jelly cups are popular in parts of Asia but banned in the EU. Picture: pokies.net.auSource:Supplied
Kinder Surprise might be a staple in the confectionary section of supermarkets worldwide but not in the United States, where the popular chocolate is banned because it contains a “non-nutritive object” — the “surprise” inside.
Samosas, the tasty pyramid-shaped pastry with a savoury filling, is enjoyed all over the world except for Somalia. The country’s hard line Islamic government banned the dish in 2011, reportedly because the three sides of the “offensive” pastry reminded them of the Christian Holy Trinity.
Raw milk is the only item on the list that is not allowed in Australia — so don’t bring it in. Picture: pokies.net.auSource:Supplied
Who could have a problem with samosas? Picture: pokies.net.auSource:Supplied
The US is also the only country in the world that does not allow the importation of the Scottish delicacy haggis. It’s due to a 1971 ban on importing products containing sheep lung — which constitutes up to 15 per cent of haggis recipes — but a review could see that rule soon overturned.
Chewing gum is famously banned in Singapore, with some exceptions, while horse meat is very specifically outlawed in the US states of California and Illinois.
There’s a chance haggis may return to the menus of eateries in the US, for anyone game enough to eat it. Picture: pokies.net.auSource:Supplied
There are a couple of exemptions to Singapore’s tough stance against chewing gum. Picture: pokies.net.auSource:Supplied
And California also has a problem with our very own kangaroo meat, which, along with other kangaroo products, is banned from sale and importation in that state.
The ban was renewed on January 1 this year, with Californian animal rights groups criticising the slaughter of the “iconic species”. Supporters of kangaroo harvesting maintain the practice is environmentally sustainable.
You’re probably unlikely to travel anywhere with horse meat, but good to know. Picture: pokies.net.auSource:Supplied
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California’s ban on kangaroo products has been a hugely controversial affair. Picture: pokies.net.auSource:Supplied
Another common food that’s banned in some parts of the world is the ubiquitous poppy seed, which you won’t find in Singapore, Taiwan, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates. Saudi Arabia bans the seeds for religious reasons, while Singapore’s narcotics agency considers them a prohibited substance.
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And Kellogg’s blueberry-flavoured Nutri-Grain Bars make the list for containing the artificial colouring Blue #1, which is banned in Norway, Finland and France, but legal everywhere else in the world.