Nearly 1,000 pounds of brownies recalled on health problems, the FDA warns
The agency says the security of certain customers could be at risk if it eats items.
Anyone who is a dessert fan Knows how difficult it can be to let a good brownie pass. Whether it is a post-meal treat or an indulgence in the afternoon when a sweet tooth strikes, the soft chocolate treat is undoubtedly one of the most popular comforting foods. And even if the idea of biting in a still hot brownie in the oven is an ideal culinary, it can also be too tempting to transmit them when you pass the bakery alley in your local store. But now, the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) warns that nearly 1,000 pounds of Brownies are recalled for health problems. Read the rest to learn more about the reasons why the product has a safety risk.
Read this then: 28,000 ovens sold at Lowe's and Home Depot recalled after being reported with carbon carbon leaks .
The brownies sold in H-E-B grocery stores are recalled.
On January 11, the FDA announced that Texas Ameripack Foods LLC had issued a reminder for 976 pounds of his H-E-B chocolate brownie flour. The affected items were sold in H-E-B supermarkets through the state of Texas.
The product in question was sold in a 13 ounce format and packed in a transparent plastic tray. It can also be identified by the UPC 4122077413 and a date of use of 1/12/2023 printed on its label.
The company withdrew the article from the shelves due to a potentially serious health problem.
According to the reminder, the company shot the treats Shelves after discovering the Brownie plateaus were poorly labeled under the name of Cheesecake Sopapilla. The mixture of product means that the article has a soybean and unspoken eggs, which are known food allergens. The FDA warns that anyone suffering from an allergy or a sensitivity to these ingredients "run the risk of a serious or fatal allergic reaction if it consumes this product". Fortunately, the company claims that there has been no cases of disease or adverse effects linked to the products so far.
In this case, the jurisdiction of the FDA comes from Allergens labeling law and food protection (Falcpa), which the Congress adopted in 2004. The legislation established eight major food allergens which "represented 90% of food allergies and serious allergic reactions in the United States", according to the agency. The law requires that all packaging declares the presence of "known allergens" in products, including crustaceans, milk, eggs, fish, trees, peanuts, wheat and soy. Sesame was recently Added to the list After the safety of food allergies, treatment, education and research (faster) entered into force on January 1.
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Customers must immediately return the items assigned to H-E-B.
The agency advises all customers who bought the brownies recalled to "interrupt the use immediately". They can also return them to the nearest H-E location for a full refund. AE0FCC31AE342FD3A1346EBB1F342FCB
The FDA also urges anyone with immediate questions or concerns about their healthcare health to immediately contact their doctor or health care provider. In addition, any person with general questions can contact AMERIPACK FOODS to the contact number listed during the advice of the agency.
Other reminders have recently been issued on unsuccessful allergens.
Unfortunately, this is not the only recent example of undeclared allergens causing a major recall. On January 3, the FDA announced that Texas Avery's tasty popcorn had made a reminder for all the flavors of its gourmet popcorn products sold online and nine . The company said that "temporary ventilation in the company production and packaging processes" had led to potential allergens in products that are not listed on the label, especially milk, soybeans, soy Awards, sulfites and trees such as almonds, nuts, pacan, and cashew nuts.
A week later, the FDA announced a similar reminder of Daiso California For 12 food products sold in its stores. The Assigned articles Included different types of snacks, including various popcorn flavors, cookies, potatoes and crackers. According to the company, she published the recall because the products contained undeclared almonds, peanuts, soybeans, milk and crustaceans.
And on December 15, the United States Food and Inspection Security Service (FSIS) announced that Mountain View packaging based at Idaho had published a reminder for its Crispy almond chicken Entrance products. The affected items have been distributed more than 1,300 Walmart stores In 29 states. In this case, the agency said that the products had been withdrawn from the shelves after the customers complained that the product actually contained shrimp instead of poultry, constituting an unspecified allergen. Customers who bought the item were invited to throw it immediately or return it to their place of purchase.
