The company said the results confirmed that Shell V-Power in Kenya fully met the required Research Octane Number (RON) of 95, a key indicator of fuel quality, and adheres to international quality standards.
Murungi's statement came a day after Kebs and Epra came out to reassure the public that the fuel in the market meets the required quality threshold.
"Following the recent circulation of reports and videos on social media, we have conducted comprehensive confirmatory tests on fuel samples from various petroleum retail stations, including those specifically mentioned in these reports," the statement said.
"We are pleased to inform the public that the results from these tests show that the fuel at all the sampled stations meets the required RON ratings as specified by Kenyan standards."
The statement also clarified that Super Petrol, marketed as premium fuel with higher RON ratings, consistently met these elevated standards.