Boar’s Head Recall Reveals Major Food Safety Failures

Submitted by MAGA

Posted 83 days ago

**Recall Panic: Boar’s Head Deli Meat Pulls Over 200,000 Pounds Amid Listeria Scare**

In a shocking revelation, Boar's Head Provisions Co. has initiated a massive recall of over 207,000 pounds of deli meat products due to potential contamination with Listeria monocytogenes.

This urgent recall follows an alarming outbreak that has affected 34 individuals across 13 states, resulting in 33 hospitalizations and tragically, two fatalities.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) reported that the recall is primarily focused on their liverwurst product, which tested positive during an investigation led by the Maryland Department of Health. Affected products include not just liverwurst but also various types of ham, salami, and bologna, raising serious concerns about food safety in our nation’s deli counters.


The recall is a wake-up call about the vulnerabilities in our food production and safety systems. Consumers are urged to examine their fridges closely, as these products have been distributed nationwide.

Officials are reminding the public that listeriosis primarily affects vulnerable populations, including pregnant women, the elderly, and those with weakened immune systems. Symptoms can range from mild flu-like signs to severe infections, posing a grave threat to those who consume contaminated products.

Boar’s Head has stated that as soon as the contamination was confirmed, they acted swiftly to protect their customers. The spokesperson emphasized that the health and safety of consumers are their top priorities.

In a time when trust in food manufacturers is already fragile, this incident raises important questions about the integrity of food safety protocols.

With the potential for further investigation and fallout, consumers should remain vigilant. This serves as an important reminder that oversight and regulation in the food industry must remain a priority to prevent such dangerous outbreaks from occurring in the future.

Sources:
100percentfedup.com
nbcnews.com
fsis.usda.gov












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