FDA detains some OJ from Brazil for fungicide FDA detains some OJ from Brazil for fungicide - Food safety FDA detains some orange juice from Brazil for fungicide U.S. health regulators said on Friday that they had detained three shipments of Brazilian orange juice, and six from Canada, that tested positive for the fungicide carbendazim. Two other Brazilian juice shipments tested positive for the fungicide, but the companies decided not to import the juice into the country, the Food and Drug Administration said. Carbendazim is illegal on citrus in the United States, although it does not pose a safety risk, the FDA said. Shipments that have higher than 10 parts per billion of the fungicide will be detained, and the importers will have 90 days to export or destroy the product. Reporting by Anna Yukhananov; Editing by Lisa Von Ahn Robber shoots own foot during hold-up (00:39) FDA halts orange juice imports (01:41) Deadly floods sweep southeastern Brazil (00:38) More videos in Food safety Jones' Seasoning recalls items on salmonella fears FDA on Canadian OJ fungicide: results are negative