RASFF Alerts – Listeria monocytogenes – Raw Milk Cheese –

RASFF

Listeria monocytogenes in mackerels from the Czech Republic in Austria

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Raw milk cheeses contaminated with Listeria from France in  Germany, Belgium, Italy, Netherlands, Poland and Sweden

RASFF Alerts – Mold/Mould-

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Abnormal presence of mouldy yeasts in ewe’s milk yoghurts from France in Denmark and Belgium

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Almonds from USA with parasites and molds Aspergillus niger in Italy

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Mold in pepper sauce from Sweden in Denmark

RASFF Alerts – STEC E.coli – Dairy Product- Bovine Meat

RASFF

Presence of E.coli STEC O26 in dairy product from Italy

RASFF

E.coli STEC in frozen bovine meat from Brazil in Spain

RASFF Alerts – Ochratoxin A – Pistachios -Almond Bread – Raisins – Spice Mix – Almond/Fig Slices

RASFF

Aflatoxins and ochratoxin A in pistachios from Iran in Andorra, France, Norway, Singapore and Spain

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Ochratoxin A in fig almond bread from Spain in the Netherlands

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Ochratoxin A (23 µg/kg) in raisins from China in Latvia

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Ochratoxin A in spice mix from Togo in Belgium

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Ochratoxin A in almond/fig slices from Spain, via the Netherlands in Belgium

RASFF Alerts – Aflatoxin – Almonds – Pistachios – Basmati Rice – Shelled Almonds- Groundnuts- Crocanti

RASFF

US Almonds with high levels of aflatoxins in Italy

RASFF

Aflatoxins and ochratoxin A in pistachios from Iran in Andorra, France, Norway, Singapore and Spain

RASFF

Aflatoxin B1 in Basmati rice from Pakistan in the Netherlands

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High level of aflatoxins in shelled almond from USA in Italy

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Aflatoxin B1 and Aflatoxin Total in raw groundnuts from Argentina in the Netherlands

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Aflatoxins in pistachios from the Islamic Republic of Iran in Germany

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Presence of Aflatoxins above the permitted limits in shelled Pistachios from the United States in Italy and the UAE

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Aflatoxins in almond crocanti from Spain in Andorra

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Aflatoxin in USA groundnuts in the Netherlands

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Aflatoxin B1 in rice from Pakistan in Spain

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Aflatoxin B1 in Indian Groundnut Kernels in the Netherlands

RASFF Alert – Animal Feed – Mold/Mould- Wheat Bran Pellets

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Wheat bran pellets for animal feed with molds and moisture – Angola in Portugal

RASFF Alert- Animal Feed – Aflatoxin B1 – Compound Feed

Gov france

Aflatoxin B1 in compound feed from Serbia in Bulgaria

RASFF Alerts – Animal Feed – Salmonella – Soya Meal Feed – Feed (Made of Chicken Products)

RASFF

Salmonella in soybean meal from Italy in Germany and Austria

RASFF

Salmonella Infantis and Salmonella Enteritidis in frozen chicken products for feed in Poland and Latvia

Australia – Long Paddock Cheese Driftwood Cheese – E.coli

FSANZ

Product information

Long Paddock Cheese is conducting a recall of Driftwood Cheese 180g and 1 kg. These product have been available for sale at NSW and VIC.

Driftwood Cheese recall for 1 kg wedges and 180 g round

Problem

The recall is due to potential microbial (E. Coli) contamination

Food safety hazard

Food Products Contaminated with E. Coli may cause illness if consumed

Country of origin

Australia

What to do​

​Any consumers concerned about their health should seek medical advice. Customers​ should return the product(s) to the place of purchase for a full cash refund. We apologise for any inconvenience.

For further information please contact:

Long Paddock Cheese, 9 Walker Street, Castlemaine 3450; Email: info@longpaddockcheese.com.au

​​​​​

Related links:

EFSA – Multi-country outbreak of Salmonella Senftenberg ST14 infections possibly linked to cherry like tomatoes

EFSA

Abstract

Since August 2022 and as of 12 July 2023, 92 cases of Salmonella Senftenberg have been reported in Austria (5), Belgium (4), Czechia (4), Estonia (1), Finland (12), France (16), Germany (26), Ireland (1), the Netherlands (5), Norway (1), Sweden (11), the United Kingdom (4), and the United States (2). In total, 69.6% of the reported cases were female. One patient has died of the infection. The first case was reported in France with an isolation date of 22 August 2022 and the most recent case was reported on 24 June 2023 in Sweden. Most cases were reported between October 2022 and March 2023, with a decline in the number of countries with exposures after December. In Austria, Germany, and France, cherry-like tomatoes were identified as the food exposure most reported by interviewed cases. The outbreak strain was detected in France from a mixed salad dish, containing cherry tomatoes and green leafy vegetables, prepared on 17 August 2022 but not served. Tomatoes from the salad in France and tomatoes in Austria were suspected as the vehicle of infections by national authorities and were traced back to wholesalers in Germany, the Netherlands and Spain, and to growers in the Netherlands, Spain and Morocco. In the absence of microbiological evidence from the tomatoes, the source of the infections could not be established. The genetic similarity of the human outbreak strains suggests a likely common source(s) causing a prolonged, cross-border food-borne outbreak with cases intermittently reported in 11 EU/EEA countries, the UK, and the US for about 10 months. The contamination may have originated from farms growing tomatoes. Since December 2022, as the number of cases has declined, the risk of new infections has decreased to a low level.