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The Food and Drug Administration(FDA),U.S. Department of Agriculture(USDA) and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), are looking into an outbreak of E. coli infections linked to McDonald’s Quarter Pounders. So far, 49 people have gotten sick in 10 states, with most cases in Colorado and Nebraska. Sadly, one older person has died, and 10 others have been hospitalized, including a child who developed a serious condition called hemolytic uremic syndrome due to the infection.
While the exact cause is not yet known, many of the sick people reported eating McDonald’s Quarter Pounders. Investigators are checking two possible sources: the slivered onions and the beef patties used in the burgers.
Preliminary results point to slivered onions as a possible cause, and the FDA is working to confirm this. As a safety step, McDonald’s has stopped using these onions in the affected states, although diced onions have not been linked to the outbreak. The Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) is also investigating if the beef patties might be responsible. McDonald’s has temporarily stopped selling Quarter Pounder patties in these states while the investigation continues. If you or a loved one consumed McDonald’s Quarter Pounders and were affected, now is the time to act. Reach out to Keep Food Safe to discuss your legal options.
The Con Yeager Spice Company announced a recall on October 21, 2024, for their Trail Bologna Meat Processing Kits due to potential or undeclared allergens – soy and wheat. The product, distributed nationwide, poses a risk to individuals with food allergies or severe sensitivities to soy and wheat. The recall was initiated after a packaging error resulted in Hickory Jerky kit contents being found in Trail Bologna pouches. No illnesses have been reported so far, but consumers are advised not to consume the affected product.
Customers who purchased the impacted Trail Bologna Kit pouches with Lot B241851006 should contact Con Yeager Spice for return and replacement. Distributors who may have received boxes of Hickory Jerky are urged to check for Trail Bologna kits and contact the company for further instructions. If you or a loved one consumed Trail Bologna Meat Processing Kits and were affected, now is the time to act. Reach out to Keep Food Safe to discuss your legal options.
Dakota Tom’s Sandwiches announced the voluntary recall of Pepperjack Cheeseburger, Bacon Cheeseburger, and The Gambler due to potential Listeria monocytogenes contamination in burger patties from supplier BrucePac. The affected sandwiches were distributed in SD, ND, MN, IA, WY. The affected products include the Pepper Jack Cheeseburger (UPC: 737296806008), The Gambler (UPC: 737296601788), and the Bacon Cheeseburger (UPC: 3729680300), with Best By dates ranging from September 1, 2024, to November 23, 2024.
While no illnesses have been reported, Listeria infection can be severe. Consumers are advised to return the products for a refund or dispose of them. . If you or a loved one consumed Pepperjack Cheeseburger, Bacon Cheeseburger, or The Gambler and were affected, now is the time to act. Reach out to Keep Food Safe to discuss your legal options.
Tipical Latin Food Corp. announced a recall on October 11, 2024, for their Cachapa de Maiz sweet corn pancakes under the Los Andes Foods brand due to the potential presence of undeclared wheat. This poses a risk to individuals with wheat allergies or sensitivities, potentially leading to severe food allergic reactions. Distributed to TRIMAR USA LLC in Miami, FL, this product, identifiable by its yellow label and vacuum seal bag, was further distributed to retail and wholesale customers nationwide. The recall was initiated following the discovery of wheat in the product, not indicated on the packaging due to a labeling error. Thus far, no illnesses have been reported. If you or a loved one consumed Cachapa de Maiz sweet corn pancakes and were affected, now is the time to act. Reach out to Keep Food Safe to discuss your legal options.
Enoki King Mushroom Farm announced a recall on October 11, 2024, for its 5.3-ounce packages of Enoki Mushroom due to potential Listeria monocytogenes contamination. The affected product with lot code 4877 was distributed in California and New York to retail stores nationwide. The recall was initiated after routine testing by the Maryland State Department of Health detected the presence of Listeria in the product. Consumers are advised to return the recalled items for a full refund. No illnesses related to this issue have been reported so far. If you or a loved one consumed Enoki Mushrooms from Enoki King Mushroom Farm and were affected, now is the time to act. Reach out to Keep Food Safe to discuss your legal options.
10/14/24 On October 10, 2024, Wismettac Asian Foods, Inc. announced a recall of their 3.52 oz packages of Shirakiku brand Korean Seasoned Seaweed. The reason for the recall was the potential or undeclared allergen of sesame found on the outer package, posing a risk for those allergic to sesame. The product was distributed in several states through retail stores and restaurants. No illnesses related to this issue have been reported. The incorrect allergen declaration on the outer package was due to the unintentional use of wrong packaging material, which poses a risk for those with food allergy. Customers are encouraged to return the product to the original place of purchase for a full refund. If you believe you are impacted by this recall, please contact Keep Food Safe for further assistance.
10/14/24 Youngtown Grape Distributors Inc, a manufacturer for Happy Moose Juice, is recalling their Tropical Roots and Strawberry Fields 12 oz bottled juices due to a potential foodborne illness risk. A portion of the production did not undergo the necessary High Pressure Processing treatment, increasing the risk of foodborne pathogens such as Salmonella, Listeria monocytogenes, and E. coli. These organisms could lead to serious illness if consumed.
The affected products, sold nationwide, include Happy Moose Tropical Roots (UPC: 860012096503, Enjoy By Date: 12/02/2024,) and Happy Moose Strawberry Fields (UPC: 866175000388, Enjoy By Date: 12/02/2024)
Consumers who have purchased the affected products are advised to return them to the place of purchase for a full refund. As of the announcement date, there have been no reports of illness associated with these products. For more information, consumers can contact the company at the provided phone number during specific hours.
10/14/24 Lunds & Byerlys announced a voluntary recall on October 4, 2024, for approximately 500 containers of their L&B Lone Star Dip due to potential mold contamination. The product, sold in the Twin Cities and surrounding area, had UPC 18169-74197 with best by dates of 10-15-24 and 10-17-24. No illnesses have been reported, and the issue was identified by store employees. However, consumers should remain cautious as mold contamination can sometimes lead to food poisoning. Customers are advised to return the product for a refund or destroy it.
10/14/24 Asli Fine Foods announced on August 29, 2024, the recall of their Asli Cinnamon Powder 7 oz due to potential lead contamination. The product was distributed in Minnesota, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and Ohio through retail stores. Lead exposure can have serious health consequences, especially for children with prolonged exposure leading to central nervous system damage. The recall was initiated after routine sampling by the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services detected lead in the product. Consumers are advised to return the product to the place of purchase for a full refund. Asli Fine Foods has ceased production and distribution of the product while investigations by the FDA and the company continue. No illnesses had been reported as of August 29, 2024.
Niitakaya USA Inc. announced a recall on September 4, 2024, involving its 5.2 ounce packages of Shiso Katsuo Ninniku and Miso Katsuo Ninniku due to the undeclared allergen of Fish (Bonito). Distributed nationwide, the products could pose a serious risk to individuals with fish allergies. No illnesses have been reported, but consumers are advised to return the affected products for a full refund if allergic to fish. The recall was initiated after the presence of Fish (Bonito) was discovered in the products without proper labeling, which could pose a significant concern for those with a food allergy. Niitakaya has suspended distribution until the issue is resolved. For inquiries, consumers can contact the company at 323-720-5050 during specified hours.