The USDA’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) issued an alert regarding a Lean Cuisine Baked Chicken meal made by Nestlé that “may be contaminated with extraneous materials, specifically pieces of white hard plastic.” The problem came to light after Nestlé received five complaints from consumers who had discovered plastic in their food. The company believes that the issue arose from a plastic conveyor belt breaking during the production of the mashed potatoes and fragments of it ended up in the side dish of the meal. The specific meal in question was produced and packaged on Sept. 2, 2020, and is labeled as “Lean Cuisine Baked Chicken, white meat chicken with stuffing, red skin mashed potatoes and gravy” with a lot code of 0246595911 and a best-by date of Oct. 2021. The boxes in question also have establishment number “EST. P-9018” printed on them. The recall extends to approximately 92,206 pounds of the Lean Cuisine product. While no injuries or illnesses have yet been reported, the FSIS is advising that any consumer who still has this product should throw it away or return it to the point of purchase. Read on for other recent food safety scares, and for a seasonal food-related warning you need to know, see why Health Experts Are Warning You Not to Eat This One Traditional Holiday Dish. Read the original article on Best Life. Another frozen food yanked from grocery store freezers recently were Stuffed Foods LLC’s Mac & Cheese Bites. A recall was issued when the packages were actually found to contain the brand’s Buffalo-Style Chicken Poppers. Frustrating, sure, but the wrongly included product also contained soy, a known allergen that wasn’t listed on the label. The FSIS marked the recall as Class II, meaning that it’s “a health hazard situation where there is a remote probability of adverse health consequences from the use of the product.” And for more regular news on recalls and more, sign up for our daily newsletter.ae0fcc31ae342fd3a1346ebb1f342fcb Country Meats, a company that offers 12 flavors of smoked snacks sold for fundraisers for just $1 each, issued a recall on their Hot BBQ Flavor Smoked Pork Snack Sticks. There was a packaging issue that led to some of the Hot BBQ sticks being filled with the Chili Cheese flavor instead, the latter of which contains milk, the FSIS reported. The BBQ flavor does not have dairy, which means milk was not listed in the ingredients, making it dangerous to anyone with a milk allergy. And for another recent recall to know about, check out why The FDA Says “Please Do Not Eat” This Beloved Dessert Right Now. Publix’s seasonal holiday cookie platters were subject to an emergency recall after it was discovered that they contained undeclared pecans, according to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Because the packaging failed to disclose the nuts, they posed a serious risk to those suffering from nut allergies, which are considered to be on the more serious end of the allergy spectrum, potentially leading to life-threatening and even fatal reactions. And for a very different recall that should be on your radar, check out If You’re Using This to Charge Your Phone, Stop Immediately.
