Currently, imported fruits are not only sold in supermarkets, shopping malls, imported fruit stores but also sold in traditional markets and on social networks with attractive introductions and offers. However, the difference in quality, price and transparency and clarity of origin of this product is still a “hot” issue, requiring consumers to be really careful to avoid buying poor quality products.

Walking around the markets in the city, it is not difficult to see imported fruits piled up on stalls with varieties such as apples, pears, grapes, oranges … with full designs, labels, prices, even some without any labels or information about the product. When asked, the vendors all confirmed that the goods were genuine and genuine, with a commitment to delicious and sweet fruits, and that if they were not, they would be returned…

Ms. Nguyen Hai Yen (An Dong, An Duong) said that her family usually loves to eat fruit, especially imported fruits such as oranges and apples, so she often goes to the supermarket to buy them. But one time, she was busy, so she stopped by a fruit stall in the market, where they sold Envy apples with beautiful designs and cheaper prices. Seeing her hesitation, the owner of the stall promised that they were 100% imported goods, ensuring quality, so she bought them. When she ate them, the apples were sour and crumbly, not fragrant or crunchy. Learning from that experience, she has since given up the idea of ​​buying fruits of unknown origin.

Not only appearing in markets, imported fruit products such as oranges, tangerines, cherries, pears, black grapes, milk grapes, etc. are also sold and advertised online on social networking platforms such as Zalo, Facebook, etc. with introduced origins that easily “fascinate” consumers such as Australia, the US, Chile, New Zealand, Korea, etc.

Sellers advertise loudly, guarantee “genuine” goods, sell at very “soft” prices to attract the attention of consumers, but the quality of the product is always a big question left unanswered.