The title actually says it all. The product description only states that the producer is Eier Lüchinger in Kloten, but not which country they are imported from.
The title actually says it all. The product description only states that the producer is Eier Lüchinger in Kloten, but not which country they are imported from.
According to the law, retailers are required to indicate the country of production on the packaging, i.e., the country where the eggs were laid. In addition, imported eggs must be stamped on the shell upon import, including the country code (e.g., DE for Germany, NL for the Netherlands, or FR for France). The online product description states, "You can find the country of origin on the packaging in the store." The reason why no further information is provided is probably because the eggs are not always imported from the same country.
According to the law, retailers are required to indicate the country of production on the packaging, i.e., the country where the eggs were laid. In addition, imported eggs must be stamped on the shell upon import, including the country code (e.g., DE for Germany, NL for the Netherlands, or FR for France). The online product description states, "You can find the country of origin on the packaging in the store." The reason why no further information is provided is probably because the eggs are not always imported from the same country.
Hello Yolibolli, thank you for your question. I have looked into this. The eggs currently come from the Netherlands.
Best regards,
Marc
Hello Yolibolli, thank you for your question. I have looked into this. The eggs currently come from the Netherlands.
Best regards,
Marc
Thanks for the info!
According to the law, retailers are required to indicate the country of production on the packaging, i.e., the country where the eggs were laid. In addition, imported eggs must be stamped on the shell upon import, including the country code (e.g., DE for Germany, NL for the Netherlands, or FR for France). The online product description states, "You can find the country of origin on the packaging in the store." The reason why no further information is provided is probably because the eggs are not always imported from the same country.
According to the law, retailers are required to indicate the country of production on the packaging, i.e., the country where the eggs were laid. In addition, imported eggs must be stamped on the shell upon import, including the country code (e.g., DE for Germany, NL for the Netherlands, or FR for France). The online product description states, "You can find the country of origin on the packaging in the store." The reason why no further information is provided is probably because the eggs are not always imported from the same country.
Hello Yolibolli, thank you for your question. I have looked into this. The eggs currently come from the Netherlands.
Best regards,
Marc
Hello Yolibolli, thank you for your question. I have looked into this. The eggs currently come from the Netherlands.
Best regards,
Marc
Thanks for the info!
Thanks for your help.
It says "not available in stores." I can only order the eggs online, so I want to know where they come from beforehand. Otherwise, I could just look at the packaging in the store and then decide.
Thanks for your help.
It says "not available in stores." I can only order the eggs online, so I want to know where they come from beforehand. Otherwise, I could just look at the packaging in the store and then decide.
