The market watchdog collected samples from the food services contractors involved and confirmed the complaints, according to China National Radio.
University authorities severed ties with the contractors in early July before the official investigation concluded, it reported.
On Sunday, the college issued an apology to its faculty members and students, saying more oversight was needed. It also pledged to increase day-to-day monitoring of food quality and improve cafeteria services.
In an interview with CNR, an unnamed university management official said: “The mistakes were made by several contract food stalls, but the blame was on the college.”
The official acknowledged that campus authorities had failed to properly supervise the contractors, and said they have taken over the operation of the food stalls from the contractors.
The meat scandal in one of China’s major pastoral…
