When preparing a pasta, you should probably take into account how long you are going to cook it to keep it perfectly al dente, with which sauce to cover it or with which wine it combines best. You are less likely to think about how it can harm your health – but you may want to start, now that dozens of popular types of pasta are subject to a new recall. Read on to find out which products should be removed from your kitchen as soon as possible. And for more health risks to be avoided, if you have this sauce at home, get rid of it now, says the FDA.
On March 20, the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) announced that 68 different types of pasta were collected after it was discovered that they had been distributed without proper inspection by the USDA Food Inspection and Safety Service (FSIS). The affected products include meat-filled pasta from brands such as Ambrosino’s, Calabria Imports, Conde di Savoia, Countryside Fresh Markets, Frankie’s Deli, Frank’s Deli, Gene’s Marketplace On Oakton, Minelli Meat & Deli, Nature’s Best, Piatto Pronto, Prisco’s Family Market, S&T provisions, Tony’s Italian Deli & Subs, Vesuvio Bakery and Deli, Avanza Pasta, Fratello’s, Caputo and Zeppe’s Italian Market. The full list of affected products can be found on the FSIS website.
Although there have been no reports of adverse reactions related to the consumption of the aforementioned products, the USDA recommends that anyone with the affected masses throw them away or return them to the store where they were purchased. These are not the only foods subject to a recent recall, however; read on to find out what other popular products you should give up now. And if you want to stay safe, if you take this medication, the FDA says: call your doctor now.
Spring has arrived, meaning you are probably spending more time outdoors than you have been in the past few months – and possibly drinking more water to stay hydrated. However, if you drank bottled alkaline water Real Water, you should stop immediately, now that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has linked the product to five cases of non-viral hepatitis in Nevada. The affected water came in 5-gallon containers, individual bottles and in Real Water concentrate, sold through home delivery and subscription services, online and in stores. If you have the affected water at home, return it to the store where it was purchased or contact Real Water at 702-310-5437 or [email protected]. And for the latest recall news delivered straight to your inbox, sign up for our daily newsletter.
Chicken soup may be good for the soul, but when it comes to your health, it can be more risky than you expected. On March 12, FSIS announced a public health alert for 24 ounces. Plastic Containers of Signature Chicken Noodle Soup COFFEE with White Chicken Meat. The affected soup, which has an expiration date of April 27, May 2, May 8 and May 16, 2021, is subject to the alert because it is labeled as gluten-free, when in fact it may contain the common allergen, presenting thus a risk to the health of people with celiac disease and sensitivities to gluten. If you have this soup at home, FSIS warns you not to eat it; instead, contact Christine Wilcox, GVP Communications, Albertsons Companies at [email protected] for refund information. And if you want to play it safe, if you have those cheeses at home, the FDA says to get rid of them now.
On March 10, the FDA announced that 34 turkey sandwiches MG Foods and Fresh to You have been withdrawn from the market due to the potential Listeria monocytogenes Contamination. On March 19, the recall was expanded to include three more sandwiches that may have been similarly contaminated. Although all sandwich use dates were 7 or 9 March, which means it is unlikely to still be in your refrigerator, if you have any of the affected sandwiches at home, throw them away and contact MG Foods by calling 855-424 -8390 to receive a refund.
Sesame oil can be considered a healthy cooking oil, but if you have Mediterranean Food Inc.’s Alqosh sesame oil at home, your well-being may be seriously compromised. On March 8, the FDA announced that 2 pounds. pots of branded sesame oil were being collected due to concerns with which they may have been contaminated salmonella, which can cause flu-like symptoms, heart infections or even death. The pots, which are marked with the date of production 16/08/2020, must not be used, but returned to the store where they were purchased. And while you’re cleaning your pantry, if you have these spices at home, get rid of them, says the USDA.