… or acidified milk and cream ( heading 04.03 ). The products of this heading may be frozen and may contain the … qualitative and quantitative composition as the natural products. …
… recorded tracks appear as narrow printed bands which reproduce the sound vibrations. Sound track film produced solely by processes other than photoelectric (e.g., …
… copper). Cement copper (precipitated copper) is a product obtained by precipitation (cementation), i.e., by … added to the charge which goes to a melting furnace to produce copper matte. Cement copper must not be …
… agglomeration of flour, meal, powder or pieces of potato. Products of this heading may be improved by the addition of … emulsifiers or vitamins. However, the heading excludes products to which other substances have been added so that …
… kernel and dividing it into several sections. In order to reduce their slightly bitter taste, to develop the aroma and … to render the kernels more friable, to concentrate the product and improve the flavour and aroma. They are then …
… squaring or squaring by sawing. This heading covers similar products more highly processed (e.g., sawn or cut otherwise … inter alia , articles polished or otherwise worked such as wall tiles, flags and slabs (for paving, for …
… or accessories. Hot water boilers, even if also capable of producing low pressure steam, are also classified in this … also covers identifiable parts of central heating boilers such as boiler casings, walls, doors and manhole or …
… 25 24 . 9 0 - Other Asbestos is a natural mineral substance produced by the decomposition of certain rocks. It has a … rock. It is dark blue to black or dark green and is translucent to partially opaque. Crocidolite asbestos, also …
… ‑ Other The heading covers not only cut flowers and buds as such, but also bouquets, wreaths, floral baskets and similar … incorporating flowers or flower buds. Provided that such bouquets, etc., have the essential character of …
WCO Trade Tools provides essential information to support your trade activity.
