The Food - Pizza topped with cheese, sausage,
or mushrooms may
be used. How about pizza bertopping poison spiders
and scorpions? Pizza topped with poison is
being sold by a
pizza maker Ismail
Ertekin. Because it is considered
dangerous, a local pizza restaurant made
it eventually banned
for sale.
Health officials in Zurich, Switzerland banned dish pizza at a local restaurant specialty pizzas, when they learned that the material is made of poison. Pizza shop owner, Ismail Ertekin recently created a pizza with a topping made from the venom of spiders, scorpions, and snakes.
Pizza is sold in his restaurant, Avanti. Ertkin allegedly got the poison from homeopathyc remedies. Previously, Ertekin never make another pizza that is topped with 24-karat gold that can be eaten.
"Preservatives in food is much more destructive than poison my pizza." He told the Austrian Times. "Pizza, pizza is very popular, especially for people who have a phobia of spiders or snakes. They use pizza to overcome their fears. "He added.
According to Orange News, local authority officers began an investigation after the product is introduced. "This product is not toxic food products and is not allowed to be an ingredient in food, therefore we must ban pizza," said Ferdinand Uehli, one of the officers.
Health officials in Zurich, Switzerland banned dish pizza at a local restaurant specialty pizzas, when they learned that the material is made of poison. Pizza shop owner, Ismail Ertekin recently created a pizza with a topping made from the venom of spiders, scorpions, and snakes.
Pizza is sold in his restaurant, Avanti. Ertkin allegedly got the poison from homeopathyc remedies. Previously, Ertekin never make another pizza that is topped with 24-karat gold that can be eaten.
"Preservatives in food is much more destructive than poison my pizza." He told the Austrian Times. "Pizza, pizza is very popular, especially for people who have a phobia of spiders or snakes. They use pizza to overcome their fears. "He added.
According to Orange News, local authority officers began an investigation after the product is introduced. "This product is not toxic food products and is not allowed to be an ingredient in food, therefore we must ban pizza," said Ferdinand Uehli, one of the officers.
