Aussie businesses could face hefty fines for messing with the traditional Anzac biscuit recipe.
The Department of Veterans Affairs warned that if bakeries and small businesses tamper with the classic biscuit they could be fined up to A$51,000 ($54,473), while individual sellers are looking at a A$10,000 fine.
Anzac biscuits have long been associated with the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) established in World War I. They were made by soldiers' wives and were popular because the ingredients kept well during naval transportation.
It's made with a combination of coconut, rolled oats and golden syrup and while there can be some substitution of ingredients for people who are gluten or lactose intolerant, it can't have any new ingredients.
"Definitely no addition of new ingredients that alter the traditional biscuit and its taste such as egg, chocolate chips or almonds," a Veterans' Affairs spokesperson said, while also emphasising that "the biscuits must be called 'Anzac biscuits' not 'Anzac cookies' or any other term".