Current:Home > ScamsTyson recalls 30,000 pounds of chicken nuggets after metal pieces were found inside -Prime Capital Blueprint
Tyson recalls 30,000 pounds of chicken nuggets after metal pieces were found inside
View
Date:2025-04-14 20:41:53
About 30,000 pounds of dinosaur-shaped frozen chicken nuggets are being recalled after consumers reported finding metal pieces in the product, U.S. food safety officials said.
The products subject to the recall are 29-ounce plastic packages of the Tyson Foods' "fully cooked Fun Nuggets breaded shaped chicken patties."
"A limited number of consumers have reported they found small, pliable metal pieces in the product," Tyson said in a news release about the voluntary recall issued Saturday.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service confirmed on Saturday that it was notified by the company after discovering the problem.
One minor oral injury after the consumption of the product was reported, the USDA said. The agency has received no other reports of injury or illness.
The USDA is advising consumers to throw away or return the frozen chicken patties products that were produced on Sept. 5, 2023 with a "best if used by" date of Sept. 4, 2024.
The affected lot codes are 2483BRV0207, 2483BRV0208, 2483BRV0209 and 2483BRV0210, and carry establishment number P-7211 on the back of the packages.
The product was shipped to distributors in Alabama, California, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia and Wisconsin for further distribution to the retail level, the USDA said.
In 2019, Tyson recalled more than 36,000 pounds of chicken nuggets because of possible rubber contamination. Rubber particles had made their way into the chicken after a piece of equipment used to produce nuggets had broken off, the company told The New York Times.
Tyson also recalled more than 75,000 pounds of frozen chicken nuggets in 2014 after consumers complained that they found small pieces of plastic in their food.
veryGood! (195)
Related
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- Auto suppliers say if UAW strikes expand to more plants, it could mean the end for many
- Khloe Kardashian Details Cosmetic Procedure That Helped Fill Her Cheek Indentation After Health Scare
- Explosion in Union Pacific’s massive railyard in Nebraska appears accidental, investigators say
- South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
- Oregon’s attorney general says she won’t seek reelection next year after serving 3 terms
- The Beigie Awards: Manufacturing takes center stage
- 'Sound of Freedom' movie subject Tim Ballard speaks out on sexual misconduct allegations
- Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
- Officer’s bail revoked in shooting death of driver after prosecutors lodge constitutional challenge
Ranking
- Louvre will undergo expansion and restoration project, Macron says
- West Point sued for using 'race-based admissions' by group behind Supreme Court lawsuit
- Why the UAW is fighting so hard for these 4 key demands in the auto strike
- Do narcissists feel heartbroken? It's complicated. What to know about narcissism, breakups.
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Ukraine’s allies make legal arguments at top UN court in support of Kyiv’s case against Russia
- Crash site of missing F-35 jet found: How did a stealth fighter go missing?
- Kevin Costner and ex Christine Baumgartner reach 'amicable' divorce settlement
Recommendation
Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
Michigan State football coach Tucker says `other motives’ behind his firing for alleged misconduct
Apple's iOS 17 is changing the way you check your voicemail. Here's how it works.
Minnesota professor dismissed over showing Islamic art can proceed with lawsuit, judge rules
Why we love Bear Pond Books, a ski town bookstore with a French bulldog 'Staff Pup'
Megan Thee Stallion Reveals the Intense Workout Routine Behind Her Fitness Transformation
A Northern California tribe works to protect traditions in a warming world
The video game industry is in uproar over a software pricing change. Here's why