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Brannvesen on scored.co
1 year ago1 point(+0/-0/+1Score on mirror)1 child
Yep, and from what I've heard they crack down on (((fake oil))) a lot now because it has already damaged Italys reputation. (((Their))) main trick is to exploit the naming. Extra virgin olive oil or something like that is how you know it's genuine. (((They))) change it to Extra super meg ultra non (written in very small letters) virgin "olive" oil and sell it for a lower price.
There's a lot of money in genuine olive oil, so this problem won't go away until every last one of those kikes are locked up in prison or exterminated.
I wrote a very handy guide for people to recognize fake olive oils but i'll repeat the essentials
to tell the difference between the fakers and the genuine oil you need to look for three things
first off is the olive cultivar, if its genuine olive oil they'll tell you the cultivar, in greece the most common cultivar is Koroneiki, in spain it could be Arbequina (South Spain) or Arbosana (North Spain)
there is a shitton of cultivars but i'm just naming the popular ones
Second off is the acidity, true virgin olive oil has low acidity rating (usually below 0.5%, the best quality are 0.3% and lower)
third off place of harvest and DATE of harvest
real olive oil would state where the olive was harvested and WHEN in ADDITION to the expiration date
forth and this is common sense: genuine olive oil isn't cheap, if you're seeing suspiciously cheap olive oil in the supermarket its either diluted or fake olive oil, or like the filthy (((dagos))) in Italy sourced cheaply and processed crudely (not true virgin olive oil)
There's a lot of money in genuine olive oil, so this problem won't go away until every last one of those kikes are locked up in prison or exterminated.
to tell the difference between the fakers and the genuine oil you need to look for three things
first off is the olive cultivar, if its genuine olive oil they'll tell you the cultivar, in greece the most common cultivar is Koroneiki, in spain it could be Arbequina (South Spain) or Arbosana (North Spain)
there is a shitton of cultivars but i'm just naming the popular ones
Second off is the acidity, true virgin olive oil has low acidity rating (usually below 0.5%, the best quality are 0.3% and lower)
third off place of harvest and DATE of harvest
real olive oil would state where the olive was harvested and WHEN in ADDITION to the expiration date
forth and this is common sense: genuine olive oil isn't cheap, if you're seeing suspiciously cheap olive oil in the supermarket its either diluted or fake olive oil, or like the filthy (((dagos))) in Italy sourced cheaply and processed crudely (not true virgin olive oil)