Banned Antibiotics, Drugs & Pesticides Report Dec'25

White Eggs Dec'25- Report 1
White Eggs Dec'25- Report 1
White Eggs Dec'25- Report 2
White Eggs Dec'25- Report 2
Brown Eggs Dec'25- Report
Brown Eggs Dec'25- Report

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

About the Lab Report & Testing

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Q: What is this lab report and why is it conducted?

This is a comprehensive safety and quality analysis of Nutrition White Eggs conducted by an accredited independent laboratory. The report verifies compliance with Indian Food Safety Standards (FSSR 2011) and confirms the product is safe for consumption.

Q: Which laboratory conducted the testing and is it credible?

The testing follows validated protocols including Indian Standards (IS), AOAC methods, HPLC, and LC-MS/MS — the same technologies used by FSSAI for official testing.

Q: What exactly was tested in the eggs?

The lab evaluated microbiological safety, chemical composition, heavy metals, antibiotics, pesticides, natural toxins, and other contaminants using internationally accepted methods.

Q: What does "BLQ" mean?

BLQ means “Below Limit of Quantification” — essentially undetectable or present in extremely tiny amounts. It indicates the sample is clean and safe.

Q: What are Eggoz White Eggs?

White Eggs come in packs of 6, 10, and 30. They undergo 11 strict safety checks to ensure top quality. A 100g serving delivers >13g of protein, making them a strong daily nutrition source.

Q:How are Eggoz Brown Eggs different?

Brown Eggs are laid by breeds that naturally produce brown shells. They follow the same high safety and quality standards as all Eggoz eggs.

Q:What are Eggoz Everyday Eggs?

Everyday Eggs offer the same goodness and safety checks in a value pack of 30, with each egg weighing around 50g.

Q: How should I interpret “Test Results” vs “FSSR Protocol”?

Test Results: Actual lab findings.
FSSR 2011 Protocol: Legal maximum limits for India.

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Microbiological Safety

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Q: Are Eggoz eggs safe from bacterial contamination?

Yes. All pathogenic bacteria tested were absent or undetectable.

PathogenResultStatus
SalmonellaAbsent✓ Safe
E. coli<10 cfu/gm✓ Safe
ListeriaAbsent✓ Safe
Staph. aureus<10 cfu/gm✓ Safe
ClostridiumAbsent✓ Safe
Q: What is Total Plate Count and why is it important?

It measures general bacterial load. The test showed <10 cfu/gm — extremely low and indicates excellent hygiene.

Q: Why is Salmonella absence important?

Salmonella is the main safety concern in eggs. Its complete absence shows high hygiene, safe handling, and compliance with international standards.

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Nutritional Composition

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Q: What are the key nutritional values?

Protein 13g- 13.5g, Fat 10.5g-11.5g, Energy 150 kcal-170 kcal— all within ideal ranges and reflect high-quality eggs.

Q: What minerals are present?

Iron, calcium, selenium, and phosphorus — all essential for immunity, bone health, and energy metabolism.

Q: What vitamins are present?

Vitamins A, E, B12, and D — showing strong nutritional value.

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Heavy Metals & Contaminants

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Q: Are heavy metals present?

All heavy metals were undetectable (BLQ) except copper (which is safe and naturally occurring).

Q: Why is copper present?

Birds naturally require copper. The detected amount is safe and nutritionally beneficial.

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Antibiotics & Veterinary Residues

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Q: Were antibiotics found?

No. All tested antibiotics were BLQ.

Q: Why is antibiotic testing important?

It ensures compliance with FSSAI rules and prevents antimicrobial resistance.

Q: Were banned antibiotics detected?

No. All banned antibiotics and substances tested were BLQ.

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Pesticides

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Q: Were pesticides detected?

No. Over 25 pesticides (including banned ones) were tested and all were BLQ.

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Natural Toxins

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Q: Are there any natural toxins in the eggs?

All tested natural toxins were BLQ.

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Common Misconceptions

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Q: Does a clean lab report guarantee safety?

Yes — as long as proper storage and handling are followed after purchase.

Q: What does “free from foreign matter” mean?

The eggs were clean, undamaged, and free from visible impurities.

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Regulatory Standards

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Q: What is FSSR 2011?

India’s national food safety regulation — similar to FDA/EFSA standards. The eggs meet all limits.

Q: What testing methods were used?

IS Standards, AOAC methods, LC-MS/MS, GC-MS — all reliable and globally recognized.