一款以"吃掉作业"为噱头的可食用糯米纸零食在中小学生中走红，产品外观仿作业本或试卷设计1。记者调查发现，这类产品存在多重食品安全隐患，引发各地监管部门警惕。
产品涉嫌违规使用食品添加剂是主要问题1。调查表明，多数产品缺乏完整的信息标注，配料表中包含柠檬黄、亮蓝、诱惑红等多种色素，这些成分按规定不应在淀粉制品中使用1。为规避监管，商家采取变通策略，将产品标注为"其他型糖果"而非淀粉制品，同时透露可按客户要求定制图案并调整色素配比1。多地市场监管部门指出，产品涉嫌超范围、超限量使用食品添加剂，且生产工艺、环境不达标，个别产品甚至非法使用非食品原料1。
除了添加剂风险，产品还存在重金属污染威胁1。广东省中医院副主任吴文斌指出："小作坊可能使用非食用级别或工业油墨，存在重金属超标问题，对小孩肝肾功能构成潜在损伤"1。为应对这一现象，多地已部署开学季食品安全专项检查，将"可食作业类食品"的违规销售列为重点整治对象1。
A trendy snack product featuring edible rice paper designed to resemble homework or test papers has become popular among primary and secondary school students, with the marketing tagline "eat your homework." 1 Investigations by journalists have uncovered significant food safety concerns, revealing that most products lack complete labeling information and many appear to violate regulations governing food additives. 1
The core issue centers on deceptive product classification. Manufacturers are reportedly labeling these items as "other-type candy" rather than starch-based products, a strategy that allows them to circumvent restrictions on certain colorants prohibited in starch products. 1 Product ingredient lists contain multiple dyes including tartrazine, allura red, and brilliant blue—substances that should not be used in starch-based foods according to regulations. 1 Vendors have acknowledged customizing designs and adjusting color formulations based on customer requests during production. 1
Regulatory concerns extend beyond labeling violations. Multiple market supervision departments across the country have identified evidence of excessive and unauthorized use of food additives, substandard production processes and facility conditions, and in some cases, the illegal use of non-food materials. 1 Dr. Wu Wenbin, deputy director of Guangdong Provincial Hospital of Chinese Medicine, warned that small-scale manufacturers may use non-food-grade or industrial inks containing heavy metals that could potentially damage children's liver and kidney function. 1
In response, local market supervision authorities have issued consumer alerts and deployed specialized food safety inspections for the school opening season, designating "edible homework snacks" as a priority enforcement target. 1
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