annul the contested decision in so far as it accepted International registration No. 1016724 designating the European Union for the mark ‘Kenzo Estate’ for: ‘Olive oil (for food); grape seed oil (for food); edible oils and fats; raisins; processed vegetables and fruits; frozen vegetables; frozen fruits; raw pulses; processed meat products; processed seafood’ in class 29; ‘Confectionery, bread and buns; wine vinegar; olive dressing; seasonings (other than spices); spices; sandwiches; pizzas; hot dogs (sandwiches); meat pies; ravioli’ in class 30; and ‘Grapes (fresh); olives (fresh); fruits (fresh); vegetables (fresh ...[+++]); seeds and bulbs’ in class 31;

It is foreseen in Regulation (EC) No 1881/2006 that the appropriateness of setting a maximum level for OTA in foodstuffs such as dried fruit other than dried vine fruit, cocoa and cocoa products, spices, meat products, green coffee, beer and liquorice, as well as a review of the existing maximum levels, in particular for OTA in dried vine fruit and grape juice, has to be considered in the light of the recent EFSA scientific opinion.

In order to improve clarity it would be useful to include some examples of food considered to be raw or non-compound, since it remains unclear to what extent, for example, herbal and fruit teas and traditional spice mixtures would fall within the Regulation's scope.

High levels were found in dried fruits, olive pomace oil, smoked fish, grape seed oil, smoked meat products, fresh molluscs, spices/sauces and condiments.

The appropriateness of setting a maximum level for OTA in foodstuffs such as dried fruit other than dried vine fruit, cocoa and cocoa products, spices, meat products, green coffee, beer and liquorice, as well as a review of the existing maximum levels, in particular for OTA in dried vine fruit and grape juice, will be considered in the light of the recent EFSA scientific opinion.

The survey also found five irradiated seafood samples (prawns and shrimps), also illegal in the UK, and one irradiated spice product.