Federal health officials have issued a massive recall of pork jerky sold at major retailers, including Costco and Sam's Club. Over 2.2 million pounds of ready-to-eat Korean barbecue-style jerky are being pulled from store shelves due to possible pieces of metal.
The US Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service announced the voluntary recall of LSI, Inc.'s Golden Island fire-grilled pork jerky on Friday. The affected products include 14.5-oz and 16-oz plastic pouches containing the Korean barbecue recipe with a specific establishment number and "best by" dates from October 23, 2025, to September 23, 2026.
Consumers have reported finding metal wires in the product, which the company believes originated from a faulty conveyor belt used during production. Fortunately, no injuries have been reported, but officials are urging people not to eat the recalled jerky.
The recall has left many wondering if other products have been affected by this issue. Earlier this year, another company recalled over 1,000 pounds of frozen ground beef due to metal contamination, and Hormel Foods recently issued a massive recall of nearly 4.9 million pounds of frozen boneless chicken products after consumers reported finding metal in their products.
Consumers with questions can contact LSI, Inc. at [email protected] or return the product to its place of purchase. The USDA website contains a list of specific product lot codes and best-by dates subject to recall.
This latest recall highlights the ongoing concern about food safety in the United States. As the number of recalls continues to rise, consumers are being reminded to always check their products for any potential hazards before consuming them.
The US Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service announced the voluntary recall of LSI, Inc.'s Golden Island fire-grilled pork jerky on Friday. The affected products include 14.5-oz and 16-oz plastic pouches containing the Korean barbecue recipe with a specific establishment number and "best by" dates from October 23, 2025, to September 23, 2026.
Consumers have reported finding metal wires in the product, which the company believes originated from a faulty conveyor belt used during production. Fortunately, no injuries have been reported, but officials are urging people not to eat the recalled jerky.
The recall has left many wondering if other products have been affected by this issue. Earlier this year, another company recalled over 1,000 pounds of frozen ground beef due to metal contamination, and Hormel Foods recently issued a massive recall of nearly 4.9 million pounds of frozen boneless chicken products after consumers reported finding metal in their products.
Consumers with questions can contact LSI, Inc. at [email protected] or return the product to its place of purchase. The USDA website contains a list of specific product lot codes and best-by dates subject to recall.
This latest recall highlights the ongoing concern about food safety in the United States. As the number of recalls continues to rise, consumers are being reminded to always check their products for any potential hazards before consuming them.