315晚會揭網絡訂餐來源黑作坊

China's annual consumer rights day TV show took aim at online food delivery apps, faked online sales and dodgy false teeth when it aired late on Tuesday, but the much-hyped program unusually failed to snag any major international firms.

一年一度的中國消費者權益日電視晚會在週二播出，並將矛頭指向了網絡送餐應用，虛假在線銷售，假牙製造等。但是這一大肆宣傳的欄目這次卻一反常態的未能抓住任何國際大公司的把柄。

The show, similar to the CBS network's "60 Minutes" in the United States, has previously aimed barbs at companies from Apple Inc to Volkswagen AG, and can leave global corporations and their press teams scrambling to respond to allegations after seeing their companies named and shamed.

這一節目有些類似美國CBS的“60分鐘”，此前曾揭露過蘋果公司、大衆公司等。而在看到公司被點名批評後，這也會促使這些全球企業和他們的新聞團隊爭先恐後地迴應指控。

But in an unusually low-key outing, the show's highest-profile target was food delivery app . The food-ordering platform was accused of partnering with unlicensed restaurants, mostly home kitchens, with poor sanitary conditions. The website also allegedly allowed restaurants to post false pictures and addresses that could mislead customers.

但是在本次不尋常的低調曝光中，該節目瞄準的最高知名度目標是網絡送餐應用“餓了麼”。訂餐平臺“餓了麼”被指與多家無證經營的餐館合作。這些餐館大多是衛生條件差的家庭式作坊。據稱，該網站還允許商家上傳虛假照片、虛構地址，誤導消費者。

, which has investment from firms such as Tencent Holdings Ltd and Inc, said in a statement on its official microblog it took the issue seriously and had removed the offending restaurants from its platform.

由騰訊控股有限公司和京東公司聯合投資的“餓了麼”，在其官方微博上的一則聲明中表示，該公司已高度重視此事，並下線相關涉事餐廳。