All articles tagged with #sausage
Olympia Provisions has recalled approximately 1,930 pounds of holiday kielbasa sausages sold in the Pacific Northwest and nationwide due to potential metal contamination, with no reported injuries so far.
Olympia Provisions has recalled approximately 1,930 pounds of ready-to-eat holiday kielbasa sausages due to potential metal contamination, urging consumers to discard or return the product to prevent injury.
Hormel Foods has filed a lawsuit against Johnsonville and two former Hormel employees, alleging theft of trade secrets related to sausage recipes and market strategies, with claims of conspiracy and unlawful conduct to gain a competitive advantage.
A video has surfaced demonstrating an unconventional solution for using an iPhone touchscreen in cold weather - using a sausage as a makeshift finger. While it may result in more typos, it allows users to operate their phones without removing their mittens. The added bonus is having a snack afterward, but users are advised to sanitize their screens before and after using the sausage.
Sausage brands with low-quality ingredients can pose health risks due to additives, high sodium, added sugars, and mechanically separated meats. Examples include Johnsonville, Instacart, Hillshire Farms, Eckrich, and Bob Evans. These brands contain ingredients like corn syrup, artificial preservatives, mechanically separated meats, and high levels of sodium. Consuming sausages with low-quality ingredients may increase the risk of heart disease and colon cancer. It is recommended to choose sausages with higher quality ingredients to minimize health risks.
Johnsonville has issued a voluntary recall for over 42,000 pounds of "Beddar with Cheddar Smoked Sausage" links due to a report of a small, black, flexible thread-like material found in a link. The affected product was shipped to 10 retailers' warehouses in 8 states. The company has alerted its retail partners to remove the affected product from their stores immediately. Consumers who have purchased the affected products are encouraged not to consume them. The FSIS believes the material poses a very low risk for adverse health effects if consumed.
Johnsonville has issued a voluntary recall of its 14 oz. "Beddar with Cheddar" dinner sausage links due to a consumer report of a small, black, flexible thread-like material found in a link. The recall affects 4,807 cases (or 42,062 pounds) of the product shipped to 10 retailers’ warehouses in 8 states. Johnsonville believes the material poses a very low risk for adverse health effects if consumed, but is recalling the product out of concern for consumer safety. Consumers can check if their product is affected by looking for specific information on the package and can contact Johnsonville for more information.
Johnsonville is recalling over 42,000 pounds of its "Beddar With Cheddar" sausages due to possible contamination with thin black, fibrous strands of plastic. The USDA has urged consumers not to consume the product and to either dispose of it or return it to the place of purchase. The recall is designated as Class II, meaning there is a remote probability of adverse health consequences from eating the food.
Johnsonville is recalling over 42,000 pounds of ready-to-eat pork sausage links due to possible contamination with plastic fibers. The recall affects "Beddar with Cheddar" links produced on Jan. 26 and shipped to retail locations in eight states. Consumers are advised to dispose of the product or return it to stores for a refund. No illnesses have been reported so far.