Last year, I handled a case of the return of German wheat beer for a client - it was detained by the customs due to an alcohol content labeling error of 0.2%. This detail exposes the special rules of the imported food industry. As a veteran with 20 years of experienceforeign tradeI would like to share some practical experiences in avoiding pitfalls.
A certain client was once persistent in introducing a certain niche Nordic IPA, but it ended up being unsalable for three years. The lesson is worth pondering:
When a Belgian brewery exported to China for the first time, the entire container was returned because the Chinese back label lacked the storage conditions. The key points include:
There was once a container in which the beer deteriorated due to a temperature control error, resulting in a loss of over $200,000. Key control points:
An importer opened up a regional market in three months through differentiated distribution:
After helping a certain customer optimize the supply chain last year, the damage rate of its Belgian white beer decreased from 8% to 1.2%, and the customs clearance time was shortened by 5 working days. There is no myth in this industry, only extreme control over every link. When you hold this guide to avoid pitfalls, perhaps its time to consider finding a knowledgeable partner.
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