Hawaii Revised Statutes 147-72 – Sale of bad eggs
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Terms Used In Hawaii Revised Statutes 147-72
- Adherent yolk: means an egg in which the yolk has settled to one side and become fastened to the shell. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 147-71
- Black rot: means an egg which has deteriorated to such an extent that the whole interior presents a blackened appearance before the candle. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 147-71
- Blood ring: means an egg which contains blood. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 147-71
- Eggs: means chicken eggs in the following forms:
(1) Uncooked in the shell; and (2) Liquid, frozen, or dried whole egg meats, whites of eggs or egg yolks. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 147-71 - Moldy: means an egg in which mold has developed inside the shell. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 147-71
- white rot: means an egg which is putrid or rotten. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 147-71
No person shall sell, or offer to sell, or expose for sale, any eggs unfit for human food unless they are broken in shell and then denatured so that they cannot be used for human food. For the purposes of this part an egg is deemed unfit for human food if it is addled or moldy, if it contains a black spot, black rot, white rot, or blood ring; if it has an adherent yolk or a bloody or green white (albumen), or if it consists in whole or in part of a filthy, decomposed or putrid substance.