EU · 1169/2011
European Union
One bloc, 27 countries, one of the world's most mature frameworks.
- EU 1169/2011
- EFSA
- Health Claims
- Novel Food
In short
In the European Union, consumer information is governed by Regulation (EU) 1169/2011, with national layers per member state. Health claims go through EFSA, and ingredients without a European consumption history may fall under Novel Food rules. JMarona works both directions of this corridor: Brazilian manufacturers entering Europe, and European producers entering Brazil.
Regulation (EU) 1169/2011 governs consumer information across the bloc, with national layers per member state. Health claims go through EFSA, and ingredients without a European consumption history may fall under Novel Food rules.
We work both directions of this corridor: Brazilian manufacturers entering Europe, and European producers — olive oil, wine, dairy, specialty foods — entering the Brazilian market, with the project run in English.
The path into European Union
- Viability per member statenational layers mapped
- EU 1169/2011 labelingmultilingual where required
- Claims reviewagainst EFSA criteria
- European producers → BrazilANVISA/MAPA handled in English
Services for this corridor
- Brazil Market Entry — Regulatory Viability
Before you ship a single pallet, know whether your product can legally enter Brazil — and what must change so it can.
- ANVISA & MAPA Registration
Product and establishment registration with Brazilian authorities, handled end to end by a local regulatory team.
- Brazilian Food Labeling
Compliant Portuguese labels for the Brazilian market — general and nutritional — built from your formulation, not translated.
Frequently asked questions — European Union
Does one approved EU label work across all 27 member states?
Regulation 1169/2011 harmonises the base, but member states keep national layers. Validation is done per country of sale, not for the bloc as a whole.
We are a European producer — can you handle our entry into Brazil?
Yes. Olive oil, wine, dairy and specialty foods enter Brazil through the same corridor: viability study, ANVISA or MAPA registration and Portuguese labeling, with the project run in English.