Hormel Foods is reminiscent of 256,000 pounds of preserves due to “wooden pieces” found in the product

Consumers who have recently bought canned beef stew should control their labels.

On one press release The US Ministry of Agriculture (USDA) was published on Wednesday, May 28, on May 28, that Georgia-based Hormel Foods Corporation remembers approximately 256,185 pounds preserved beef product that can be contaminated with “foreign material”, specific wood.

The recall includes Hormel’s 20-ounce metal cans of dinty moore beef stew. The jars have a best date in February 2028 and a lot of code for “T02045” and the establishment number “EST 199g” printed on can.

These products were produced on February 4, 2025, according to the USDA. The revocation is considered a class I, which means that the products constitute a “health risk situation where there is a reasonable probability that the use of the product will cause serious, negative health consequences or death.”

Officials discovered this issue when Hormel announced the USDA to three consumer complaints to find pieces of wood in the beef pot.

“Of an abundance of caution, Hormel Foods voluntarily remembers 17,080 cases of a single code date of 20 oz. Dinty Moore® beef stew because it may contain foreign wood material,” the company told People in a statement. “No other Dinty Moore® products are affected, and no diseases or injuries have been reported in connection with this recall.”

USDA confirmed in the press release that so far there have been no official reports on damage regarding the revocation. Officials say that everyone who has bought these jars with beef should not consume them, and instead throw them away or return to the store where they were bought.

“All information related to the recall can be found here or consumers can contact Hormel Foods Customer Relations via E -Post hereVia chat on hormel.com Or on 1-800-523-4635, Monday-Friday, 8-11 and 14:00 to 16:00, excluding holidays, “dedicated to Hormel in his statement.

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A number of other reports of pollution in food have led to recalls in recent months. In March, Coca-Cola issued a revocation of selected soda packages due to pollution of foreign objects.

The beverage brand initially recalled specific 12-pack Coca-Cola 12-Oz. Cans on March 6. The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said at the time that Class II recall included 864 units with 12-pack Soda.

The recalled products were distributed in Illinois and Wisconsin, according to the report, and the specific product codes for the products concerned can be found on FDA’s website.

Just a week before, another recall was issued nearly 30,000 pounds of chomps beef snacks After “metal pieces were reportedly found in the product.