Crustaceans A02FD Generic term * Raw Primary Commodities (RPC) **

The group includes any type of Crustacean (ISSCAAP division 4). Crustaceans are aquatic animals of various species, wild or cultivated, which have an inedible chitinous outer shell. A small number of species live in fresh water, but most species live in brackish water and/or in the sea. Crustaceans are prepared for wholesale or retail distribution at a "raw" stage, often still live, "raw" and deep-frozen, or cooked directly after catching and deep-frozen. Shrimps or prawns may also be parboiled and thereafter deep-frozen. The part consumed/analysed is by default the whole or a portion of it representing the observed heterogeneity.

Generic term (Level of detail)

A term that fixes a food's general nature but not its specific source. To be used only as a base term in a FoodEx2 code if no more specific term is available. ↩

Raw Primary Commodities (RPC) (Type of Term)

Food taken straight from its source — harvested, milked, slaughtered and so on — with no processing that changes its nature. Think fresh fruit, raw milk, or a cut of raw meat. ↩

Implicit facet descriptors *

Descriptors marked are not part of "PRIMo hierarchy" and open in their own default hierarchy.

Facet descriptor

Implicit facet descriptors are characteristics a food already implies, so they are left out of its FoodEx2 code. For example, "smoked salmon" (A02KF) implies the facet descriptor "smoking" (F28.A07JV); because the term itself already conveys it, it is not added to the code. ↩

Narrower terms

These are child terms of the current term, "Crustaceans".

Associated terms

These terms refer to "Crustaceans" through a facet — a relationship that cuts across all hierarchies, not just "PRIMo hierarchy".

Source-commodities F27

Sibling terms

Other terms sharing the same "PRODUCTS OF ANIMAL ORIGIN - FISH, FISH PRODUCTS AND ANY OTHER MARINE AND FRESHWATER FOOD PRODUCTS" parent term.

Record metadata

Status
APPROVED
Version
8.9
Valid from
30 Oct 2014, 00:00
Valid to
-
Last update
20 Jul 2017, 17:46