2,000 pounds of these products are recalled, says FDA

Anyone with allergy or soy sensitivity could undergo an allergic reaction threatening by life.


A recall of bags of 1 pound and 25 pounds of grains of Maine the biological yellow peas have been emitted because they can contain undeclared soy, according toA fDA opinion. Anyone with a soy allergy or sensitivity could undergo an allergic reaction threatening the vital prognosis if they consume the product.

The recall of the peas was launched because the biological soybean of size, shape and color similar to biological yellow peas "was mistakenly shipped by a farmers supplier in Maine Grains, Inc. and was used to fill orders. biological yellow peas, "says. (In touch:Grocery shortages to wait in 2021, according to experts.)

A large amount of 2,000 pounds of yellow peas that are recalled were sent to New York City reconditioned under the label of the Grownyc brand. They were also distributed in the northeast and online toMainegains.com. All biological yellow peas included in the reminder were sold between October 17, 2019 and November 1st 2020.

The bags of 1 pound are clear cellophane and are sold as "biological yellow peas of crop rotation." The bag has a white sticker on the back with the number of lots ending with3YP19. The 25-pound bags are packed in bulk and also have a white sticker with lot code3YP19. No recall-related illness has been reported.

Maine's grains are based on Skowhegan, Maine and sells other products like biological oats, different types of flour, beans and more.

These potato chips are also recalled, the FDA says. To get all the latest grocery stores and remember new delivered directly to your inbox by email every day,Subscribe to our newsletter!


Dr. Faisci's boss issues this "terrible" warning
Dr. Faisci's boss issues this "terrible" warning
20 easy ways to improve your health in 2020
20 easy ways to improve your health in 2020
"I travel by plane for my internship," explains a South Carolina student flying for Newark Weekly
"I travel by plane for my internship," explains a South Carolina student flying for Newark Weekly