Nearly 500,000 pounds of breakfast sandwiches – Business News
A food producer is recalling almost 500,000 pounds of ready-to-eat breakfast sandwiches as a result of “misbranding,” in keeping with the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA).
Salt Lake City-based Hearthside Food Solutions, LLC, is recalling 489,887 pounds of sausage and bacon breakfast sandwiches, the USDA introduced on Wednesday.
The merchandise have been misbranded and contained sesame, which might be lethal to customers with sure allergic reactions.
Many of the sandwiches have been shipped to Army & Air Force Exchange Services (AAFES) areas throughout the nation.
The following branded merchandise have been recalled:
8.35-oz. individually film-wrapped sandwiches of “LETTIERI’S FOOD TO GO Sausage, Egg & Cheese FRENCH TOAST BREAKFAST SANDWICH” with lot codes starting with the numbers 23, 24 and 25 up to 2508451.
7.3-oz. individually film-wrapped sandwiches of “LETTIERI’S FOOD TO GO Bacon, Egg & Cheese FRENCH TOAST BREAKFAST SANDWICH” with lot codes starting with the numbers 23, 24 and 25 up to 2508451.
Nearly 500,000 pounds of ready-to-eat breakfast sandwiches are being recalled as a result of “misbranding.” USDA
The merchandise are made by Hearthside Food Solutions, LLC. USDA
The USDA mark of inspection on the merchandise additionally comprises the institution quantity “EST. V4907.”
The recall is sesame-related, however the sandwiches didn’t include sesame seeds – moderately, a part of the breakfast sandwiches was made of sesame flour.
“The problem was discovered when the producing establishment notified FSIS that the French toast component of their breakfast sandwiches contained sesame flour, but it was not included in the list of ingredients on the label for the breakfast sandwiches,” the USDA famous.
USDA food inspectors are involved that “products may be in consumers’ or AAFES freezers or refrigerators.” JHVEPhoto – stock.adobe.com
No reviews of opposed reactions or accidents have been made, however the press release urged anxious customers to contact a healthcare supplier if needed.
The USDA famous that its Food Safety and Inspection Service is “concerned that some products may be in consumers’ or AAFES freezers or refrigerators.”
“These products should be thrown away or returned to the place of purchase,” the federal government company suggested.
FOX Business reached out to Hearthside Food Solutions for added remark.
