Lost recalls 31,000 pounds of chicken



[ad_1]

Lost recalls 31,000 pounds of chicken
Lost Foods

Related stories

SALISBURY, Md. – Lost Foods recalls 31,703 pounds of ready-to-eat chicken products that may be contaminated with pieces of "bone material" The inspection and food safety department of the US Department of Agriculture announced Friday.

The fully cooked chicken items were produced on March 21st and shipped to stores across the country, according to FSIS.

All recalled products bear the number "EST.P-369" on the USDA inspection mark on the label. "The problem was discovered after the FSIS and the company had received complaints from consumers," FSIS said in a statement. "There have been no confirmed reports of adverse effects due to the consumption of these products."

The recalled articles are:

Perdue Simply Smart Organic Breaded Chicken Breast Fillets – Gluten-Free, in a 11.2 ounce package with a May 20, 2019 cut-off date and UPC Code 072745-00143

Perdue Simply Smart Organic Breaded Chicken Breast Nuggets – Whole Grain, in 12 ounce packs with a Consumption Deadline of May 20, 2019 and UPC Barcode of 072745-001642.

Perdue Simply Smart Organic Breaded Chicken Breast Strips – whole grain, in 12 ounce packs, with a Consumption Deadline of May 20, 2019, and the UPC Barcode of 072745-002656.

Chicken Breasts Chef Quik Breast Chicken Breasts Breaded with Ribbed Meat, 10 lb. Bulk Box with Cash Code 77265.

Chicken Breasts Chef Quik Breast Chicken Breasts Breaded with Ribbed Meat, 10 lb. Bulk Box with Cash Code 77265.

You can view the labels of the recalled products on the FSIS website.

The agency urges consumers to check the recalled products and return them to the store where they bought them or to throw them in the freezer.

"We are committed to producing products of the highest quality, which is why, as a precaution, we have decided to recall all affected products made during the same production cycle," said Jeff Shaw, vice-president of President of Food Safety and Quality at Perdue. said in a statement.

Last month, Tyson Foods extended its recall to more than 11.8 million pounds of frozen and ready-to-eat chicken strips, fearing that some would be contaminated with pieces of metal. This expansion came after three out of six people complained of having suffered a mouth injury after finding pieces of metal, according to the FSIS.

In January, Perdue Foods recalled 68,244 pounds of gluten-free chicken nuggets sold across the country, fearing wood contamination.

[ad_2]
Source link