NIR spectroscopy could find fake Chinese liquor
Counterfeiting has undermined the reputation of premium Chinese liquor brands in recent years, but a new study suggests it may become easier to spot the fakes.
The liquor – known locally as baijiu or white spirits – has been consumed in China for centuries and with the burgeoning growth in China’s economy the market has expanded dramatically to reach an estimated $75m a year. It has certainly helped that the spirit tends to be served at both Communist Party banquets and to seal business deals.
Related Posts
China’s Alibaba meets with commerce regulator over fake product row
The head of China's commerce regulator met with Alibaba Group Holding Ltd....
2.32 kg gold worth Rs 1.14 crore seized at Chennai Airport, one arrested
Chennai Air Customs officials busted a new modus operandi of gold smuggling where...
Counterfeit shoes manufacturing unit busted in northeast Delhi; owner held
The Delhi Police has busted a manufacturing unit producing counterfeit shoes of...
Cigarette Smuggling vs. Tobacco Taxes: Which Is Worse?
Rampant cigarette smuggling isn't the problem in New York--"sky-high" tobacco...


