When will Australia get modern entry procedures?

[Aeryn]

Both come from plants. so 7
and if contains milk, then 8

Muesli bars definitely 7

I just tick yes.

Not the intent of those questions.

Officially you do not have to declare potato chips nor commercial chocolate bars

https://www.abf.gov.au/entering-and-leaving-australia/can-you-bring-it-in/categories/goods-without-declaring

 

[Warragul]

Sure, but wiki is often very inaccurate. However Bitre does mention 61 international airlines. 60 international airlines seem a bit too much, but I have not counted.

It is 61. That includes cargo only carriers and what some would consider double ups - eg Air Asia and Air Asia X are separate.

 

[Quickstatus]

It is 61

Thats what Bitre says but seems a bit too many for me.

Not the intent of those questions.

Sure, but i'll tick yes.

 

[MEL_Traveller]

This one always puzzled me, for packaged processed food like chocolate bars, chips and the like, how would they know it came from the plane and not from the point of origin (and why would it matter )?

I get these rules are written with the semi-fresh/ frozen and reheated food served up during meal service in mind, so I suspect no one is ever going to be prosecuted if they bring in a mars bar they took from the plane.

True story… passenger behind me on a Cathay Pacific flight a few weeks ago was approached about how they wanted their Kosher meal opened.

They asked the crew if they could forgo opening and heating and if they could ‘take it home?’.

The crew member said ‘you want to take this off the aircraft?’ [passenger nodding]

‘Errr… no’

And then there’s the Aussie flight engineer who was getting leftover meals and bread rolls from cabin crew and trying to bring those into Australia! Caught by Border Force!

https://www.abf.gov.au/newsroom-subsite/Pages/Do-not-risk-it-for-the-biscuit-%E2%80%93-two-Brisbane-airport-workers-face-fines-and-criminal-sanctions.aspx