Tag Archives: food recall

Canada – Tempeh and Vegan Burger – Bacillus cereus

MAPAQ

Recall 4173 – Class 1

Quebec , August 18, 2020 – MAPAQ, in collaboration with the Food Inspection Division of the City of Montreal and the company Aux Vivres, located at 5333 avenue Casgrain, in Montreal , is warning the population not to consume the products indicated in the table below, as these foods are likely to contain the bacterium Bacillus cereus .

Product nameFormatCUPTargeted lot

 “Maple-smoked tempeh”
In addition to this, you need to know more about it.200 g
 27932500455
Units sold bearing the use-by date (“best before”) of September 8, 2020

 “Smoked onion tempeh”

 200 g

 627932500752
Units sold bearing the expiration date (“best before”) of September 22, 2020

 “Veggie burger”

 380 g

 627932500158
Units sold bearing the expiration date (“best before”) of August 13, 2020

The products that are the subject of this advisory were available for sale at several locations across the province . Tempehs were vacuum-packed in clear plastic wrap and sold refrigerated. The “Veggie burger” was packaged in a clear plastic container with a white plastic lid and was sold refrigerated. The label includes, in addition to the proper name of the products, the words “AUX VIVRES”.

The operator is voluntarily recalling the products in question. He agreed with the MAPAQ and the Food Inspection Division of the City of Montreal to disseminate this notice as a precautionary measure. It should be noted that no case of illness associated with the consumption of these foods has been reported to MAPAQ to date.

People who have a unit of these products in their possession are therefore advised not to consume it. They must either return it to the establishment where they bought it or throw it away. Even if the products do not show any signs of spoilage or a suspicious odor, consuming them may represent a health risk. Symptoms of Bacillus cereus poisoning can occur between 1.5 and 5 hours after consuming the contaminated food and manifest as nausea and vomiting. However, they can also appear 8 to 16 hours after consuming the food. In this case, the main symptoms are nausea, abdominal cramps, diarrhea and sometimes vomiting. Usually, symptoms go away within 24 hours.

Additional information

 
Source:

Media relations
Communications
Department Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries
and Food
Tel. : 418 380-2100, extension 3512
www.mapaq.gouv.qc.ca


Product (s) 

Canada – CFIA – Updated – Elite Salads Brand Schmaltz Herring Products Recalled Due to Potential Presence of Dangerous Bacteria-Clostridium botulinum

CIFA closta

The food recall warning issued on March 10, 2015 has been updated to include additional distribution information. This additional information was identified during the Canadian Food Inspection Agency’s (CFIA) food safety investigation.

Elite Salads International is recalling Elite Salads brand schmaltz herring products from the marketplace because they may permit the growth of Clostridium botulinum. Consumers should not consume the recalled products described below.

Canada – CFIA Recall -Elite Salads Brand Schmaltz Herring Products Recalled – Potential of Clostridium botulinum

CFIA CIFA

The food recall warning issued on February 20, 2015 has been updated to include additional product information. This additional information was identified during the Canadian Food Inspection Agency’s (CFIA) food safety investigation.

Elite Salads International is recalling Elite Salads brand schmaltz herring products from the marketplace because they may permit the growth of Clostridium botulinum. Consumers should not consume the recalled products described in the link above.

Canada CFAI Updated Recall – Mordatella – Listeria monocytogenes

CFIA

The food recall warning issued February 25, 2015 has been updated to include additional product information. This additional information was identified during the ongoing food borne illness outbreak investigation in Ontario.

Lady York Foods is recalling sliced Mortadella products from the marketplace due to possible Listeria monocytogenes contamination. Consumers should not consume the recalled products.

If other high-risk products are recalled, the CFIA will notify the public through updated Food Recall Warnings.

The following products were sold from Lady York Foods, 2939 Dufferin St., North York, Ontario.

This recall applies to all Mortadella products sliced and sold from the deli counter at Lady York Foods from December 2, 2014 to February 24, 2015. Consumers who are unsure if they have purchased an affected product are advised to contact the retailer.

Canada – Nha Trang Deli Inc. brand Beef Balls Recalled Due to Listeria monocytogenes

CFIA

The food recall warning issued on November 13, 2014 has been updated to include additional product information. This information was identified during the Canadian Food Inspection Agency’s (CFIA) food safety investigation.

Nha Trang Deli Inc. is recalling Beef Balls from the marketplace due to possible Listeria monocytogenes contamination. Consumers should not consume the recalled product described below.

 Recalled products

Brand Name Common Name Size Code(s) on Product UPC
Nha Trang Deli Inc. Beef Balls 454 g Best Before Dates from 14 12 06 to 14 12 17, inclusively 6 20937 00001 2

Australian Research – Listeria monocytogenes

Mary Ann Leibert

Despite having a low occurrence rate, Listeria monocytogenes is one of the most prominent foodborne pathogens in Australia. The organism is responsible for severe outbreaks with high case fatality and substantial economic losses due to food recalls. In this study, we analyze the incidence trends of listeriosis in Australia during 2001–2010, discuss the relevance of food recalls, and investigate the pathogen’s role in foodborne outbreaks. A significant epidemiological finding was a consistently high national age-specific rate recorded for individuals aged 60 years and over. Analysis of Australian Listeria outbreak and food recall data suggests deficiencies in food safety programs of food manufacturing businesses implicated in Listeria outbreaks and revealed that ready-to-eat foods are high-risk vehicles for transmitting listeriosis. Highlighted is Australia’s highly efficient Listeria management and surveillance systems bolstered by the introduction of Listeria molecular subtyping in 2010 coupled with a nationally standardized questionnaire by the “Australian foodborne disease surveillance network (OzFoodNet).” The detection of clusters and therefore outbreaks was now possible, allowing cases to be linked across multiple jurisdictions and enabling timely public health action. Considering current changes in food production and consumption patterns, continuous monitoring and improvement of surveillance systems will provide ongoing public health benefits and be crucial to future development of food safety policy for Australia.