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Topic

Brought back from Japan

Problem / Need advice
#1
  • Food
  • 2022/12/27 17:48

I live in Japan and would like to bring back food from Japan.
I think there are restrictions on meat
so I would like to bring back sashimi or something that I can eat right away.
I have never done this before, so I would appreciate it if someone with experience could tell me how they did it.
Do you freeze it or
is it hand luggage, etc.? I will bring frozen, but
regular too, etc.
I have had my luggage confiscated many times
and I would like to avoid confiscation.
Thank you very much.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#16
  • min
  • 2023/01/10 (Tue) 17:50
  • Report

When I returned at the end of the year,
consommé soup, baby star ramen, and
harusame soup were confiscated.

I was careful about meat products such as curry roux, but the eggs in the Harusame soup were out.
But mayonnaise and Tokyo bananas I bought as souvenirs were fine even though they contained eggs.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#17

Sorry to hear about the consommé and baby star. They are both full of meat extract. The vermicelli soup, I believe the eggs scattered on the box were also in the picture. If there was no egg in the picture
I might have left it as it was without noticing it. Mayonnaise is fine. I don't remember where I saw it, but
I think it was on the TSA website, or the Agriculture, or the Quarentine website,
or whatever, but I saw it on the government website and thought, "Oh, it's okay." I remember thinking, "Oh, it's OK.
Tokyo Banana, but I don't think they regulate even the eggs in sweets.
If we said that, we wouldn't be able to bring in cookies or anything else.
I think it's the same as the yellowish eggs in Noritama.
Many of them are brought in without being noticed, so we have to be very
careful when bringing them back here.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#18
  • オリーブオイル
  • mail
  • 2023/01/14 (Sat) 10:58
  • Report

My wonder is I would like to know what happened to that thing I pulled out.
I once heard a guy checking at the airport come to someone's party
and when he smoked a cigarette, he pulled out a lighter and
said, "You always have a lighter, don't you?
"I have a lot of confiscated lighters."
I once heard him say,
"That's true. I wonder if that's true ？ and if we all share them ？
I wonder if that's really true ？.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#19

Mr. Olive Oil
Originally, it is disposed of. But there are people who borrow a little.
In Japan, it is strictly controlled and disposed of, but
it is not the same in other countries.
I think it is better to eat the food if it is food. It is a waste if it is thrown away. I would rather they eat it than throw it away.
Lighters are also confiscated because people bring too many lighters
which they are not allowed to bring, or because there are too many lighters in their carry-ons.
If I had checked in advance, I wouldn't have had them confiscated
because it was my fault.
By the way, I heard that it is quite difficult to dispose of lighters, so
you can't just throw them out there, so I guess you have to save them up to some extent
and then use them.
Even if they confiscate it, it doesn't mean that it is a prohibited item.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#20
  • Food
  • 2023/01/16 (Mon) 13:17
  • Report

Sashimi, how about refrigerant for seafood in baggage,
things are frozen, but refrigerant is treated as water?

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

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