Food and drink banned around the world – WBNews

By using this service and related content, you agree to the use of cookies for analytics, personalised content and ads. Web search Change language and content: América Latina (español) Argentina (español) Australia (English) België (Nederlands) Belgique (français) Brasil (português) Canada (English) Canada (français) Chile (español) Colombia (español) Danmark (Dansk) Deutschland (Deutsch) España (español) France (français) India (English) Indonesia (Bahasa Indonesia) Ireland (English) Italia (italiano) Malaysia (English) México (español) Nederland (Nederlands) New Zealand (English) Norge (norsk, bokmål) Österreich (Deutsch) Perú (español) Philippines (English) Polska (polski) Portugal (Português) Schweiz (Deutsch) Singapore (English) South Africa (English) Suisse (français) Suomi (suomi) Sverige (svenska) Türkiye (Türkçe) United Arab Emirates (English) United Kingdom (English) United States (English) United States (español) Venezuela (español) Việt Nam (Tiếng Việt) Ελλάδα (ελληνικά) Россия (Pусский) ישראל (עברית)‏ الإمارات العربية المتحدة (العربية‏) المملكة العربية السعودية (العربية‏) مصر (العربية‏) ไทย (ไทย) 한국 (한국어) 中华人民共和国 (简体中文) 台灣 (繁體中文) 日本 (日本語) 香港特别行政區 (繁體中文) Feedback Lovefood Team 1/27 SLIDES © Ekaterina_Minaeva / Shutterstock Banned foods and drinks There is some food and drink you can’t find in certain countries, including some famous brands, because it’s been banned. Read on to find out why. 2/27 SLIDES © inerika / Shutterstock Caviar The US made the import of beluga caviar illegal after international producers failed to provide details of their plans to conserve the fish. The ban was imposed because the beluga fish is listed internationally as a species threatened with extinction. However, you can still get the high-end caviar in St. Petersburg, Russia. 3/27 SLIDES © Iness_la_luz…more detail