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The list was introduced on February 1, with authorities saying unruly travelers not only disrupt aviation operations and threaten public safety but also hurt the country's image.
The first three to grace the list were identified only by their surnames -- Qiao, Deng, and Gao -- according to the China National Tourism Administration.
Qiao reportedly insisted on ignoring a flight attendant's orders and used a tablet while the plane was landing.
In addition to being kept on the list for one year, he or she was fined 200 renminbi (about $30).
Deng allegedly hurled a carton of milk at airport officials and the X-ray security scanner at check-in and was detained for 10 days and will be on the list for two years.
Gao, accused of attacking an airport official over a delay, was fined 200 renminbi and will remain on the blacklist for one year.
Crackdown on 'air rage'
The blacklist was introduced with the support of five major Chinese airlines, which handle more than 80% of China's air traffic, according to state news agency Xinhua.
The names of those on the list will also be shared with related civil aviation and tourism agencies.
Other "uncivilized behaviors" that can land one on the blacklist include: interrupting, attacking or threatening staff; fabricating and intentionally spreading false terrorist information; picking fights or brawling in the aircraft or airport; and opening emergency doors without authorization.
For instance South Korea's "anti-nut rage" law took effect earlier this year.
Inspired by a first-class passenger's tantrum over how her macadamias were served, the law punishes offenders with fines and jail terms.