An Oklahoma facility has recalled nearly 12 million pounds of ready-to-eat beef and poultry due to possible listeria contamination, the US Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service has announced. Initially, nearly 10 million pounds of meat were recalled, but that number has since grown as more information is revealed.
The possibly contaminated food — which was distributed by BrucePac, an Oregon-based company with a processing facility in Durant, Oklahoma — was distributed to restaurants, schools, chain stores and more. Food items from well-known brands, such as Trader Joe’s, Kroger, 7-Eleven, Amazon Kitchen and more, have been added to the recall.
A product list that contains various types of meat was previously shared, but dozens of additional products and label information has since been added. It contains ready-to-eat burritos, pastas, salads, various rice meals and more. These items were sold at Walmart, Trader Joe’s and various other chain stores. “Consumers are urged to carefully review the information,” the FSIS added to their announcement.
- A Oklahoma facility has recalled nearly 12 million pounds of ready-to-eat beef and poultry.
- The recall is due to possible listeria contamination.
- Consumers are urged to review the information and check if they have any of the listed products.