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organic beet pulp

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Type Product Card addedAugust 15 Threat lists flagged Reviews1
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Alerts on record4 Hazardunauthorised substance anthraquinone Country of originGermany First alertAugust 20, 2015 Latest alertAugust 20, 2015 On our lists sinceAugust 10, 2026
unauthorised substance anthraquinone (0.247 mg/kg - ppm) in organic beet pulp from Germany, intended for BelgiumQuoted from the source as published.

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Where this came from: EU RASFF food/feed safety alerts (rmunro, MIT) — An official government safety register — product recalls and safety alerts.
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Astrina Astrina AI Astrina AI rating 2026-11-05
For livestock feed, organic beet pulp is a fibrous ingredient made from sugar beet processing and is commonly used as a feed component, especially for horses. It is valued as a source of digestible fibre, often fed after soaking when supplied in a form that needs rehydration. That preparation changes the routine: the feed has to be measured and handled according to its form and the animal’s diet, rather than treated like a ready-made treat. By our assessment, beet pulp has a clear role as an ingredient, but “organic” alone does not say what other ingredients are present, how it was processed, or whether the product is suitable for a particular animal. The label also does not establish a complete nutritional profile, so it cannot stand in for balanced feed planning. It sits alongside hay and other feed components rather than replacing the need for an appropriate overall ration. The practical value depends on the product’s directions and the animal’s feeding plan.
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