Standards
This Code of Practice gives recommendations for storage of tyres, inner tubes and flaps.
This publication was last reviewed and confirmed in 2025. Therefore this version remains current.
This Code of Practice establishes the recommendations for the hygienic preparation of packaged natural coconut water inclusive of harvesting, processing, packaging, storing, transporting and distributing.
This Guyana Standard is a glossary which defines terms related to passenger car and commercial vehicle tyres. The standard is divided into six sections dealing respectively with general definitions, definitions related to structure, main components, tyre dimensions, service, injury and repair.
This standard specifies the quality requirements for bananas grown from Musa spp. (AAA) of the Musaceae family, to be supplied fresh to the consumer, after preparation and packaging. it also specified the requirements for unripened green bananas after preparation and packaging.
This standard specifies requirements for bread including buns and rolls and methods of test for these requirements.
This standard specifies the requirements and the methods of test for ice-cream and related products, with the incorporation of fruits, nuts or chocolate either singly or in combination.
This standard specifies the requirements and the methods of test for ice-cream and related products, with the incorporation of fruits, nuts, or chocolate either singly or in combination.
This standard specifies requirements for brewery products including beer, stout, shandy and malta; to be sold or traded in the CARICOM region.
It is not applicable to beverages that are not derived from cereals, sold under common names including the words "beer" and "ale".
EXAMPLE Ginger beer, ginger ale, root beer are not covered by this standard.
This standard prescribes the requirements and the methods of test for carbonated beverages.
This standard specifies the requirements for the essential and desirable characteristics required to be analysed for ascertaining the suitability of potable water.