CBD-France
CBD-France

Le cannabidiol est en cours d'étude au niveau Européen

D'après le catalogue européen des ingrédient nouveaux (Novel Food):

 

The request concerns cannabidiol (CBD) enriched Cannabis sativa extracts Cannabidiol (CBD) is a cannabinoid and a major nonpsychotropic constituent of Cannabis sativa plant. See also Cannabis sativa

There was a request whether this product requires authorisation under the Novel Food Regulation. According to the information available to Member States' competent authorities, this product was not used as a food or food ingredient before 15 May 1997. Therefore, before it may be placed on the market in the EU as a food or food ingredient a safety assessment under the Novel Food Regulation is required.

D'après notre compréhension, le cannabidiol est un ingrédient nouveau au sens du Règlement (CE) n° 258/97 du Parlement européen et du Conseil du 27 janvier 1997 relatif aux nouveaux aliments et aux nouveaux ingrédients alimentaires

 

Règlement (CE) n° 258/97 du Parlement européen et du Conseil du 27 janvier 1997 relatif aux nouveaux aliments et aux nouveaux ingrédients alimentaires
CELEX_31997R0258_FR_TXT.pdf
Document Adobe Acrobat [815.8 KB]

Le chanvre ne l'est pas (avec reserves)

Toujours d'après ce même catalogue on trouve pour Cannabis Sativa :

Kaņepe (sējas) (LV), Hampa (SE), Hemp (EN), marijuana (PT), hamp (DK), Hanf (DE), hennep (NL), chanvre (FR), cânhamo (PT), konopie siewne (PL), harilik kanep (ET), konopí seté (CZ), Marihuana (ES), indiai kender (HU), ινδική κάνναβις (EL), navadna ali industrijska konoplja (SL), hamppu (FI)
Without prejudice to other legal requirements concerning the consumption of hemp (Cannabis sativa) and hemp products, Regulation (EC) No 258/97 is not applicable to most foods and food ingredients from this plant.

It is an annual herb, usually erect belonging to the Cannabaceae Family. Native to Central Asia and long cultivated in Asia, Europe and China. It´s a multiple-use plant, furnishing fiber, oil, medicine and narcotics. Fibers are best produced from male plants. Leaves are added to soups in southeast Asia. Most varieties contain cannabinol and cannabinin. See also Cannabidiol

In the European Union, the cultivation of Cannabis sativa L. varieties is permitted provided they are registered in the EU’s ‘Common Catalogue of Varieties of Agricultural Plant Species’ and the tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) content does not exceed 0.2 % (w/w). Some products derived from the Cannabis sativa plant or plant parts such as seeds, seed oil, hemp seed flour, defatted hemp seed have a history of consumption in the EU and therefore, are not novel. Other specific national legislation may restrict the placing on the market of this product as a food or food ingredient in some Member States. Therefore, it is recommended to check with the national competent authorities