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Stories

Spam Recall: More Than 220,000 Pounds Of Canned Meat Have Been Recalled Over Oral Injuries

by Ana Suarez

Published May 30, 2018

Do you have a can of Spam in your cupboard? Probably, who doesn’t? It is easy to throw together a meal using Spam when you’re short on time. Not to mention, it is pretty tasty as well.

If you do have Spam in your house, you’re going to need to check the can ASAP. It might be a danger to your, your children, or your grandchildren right now.

Related:

  1. 30,000 Pounds Of Beef Have Been Recalled For Unidentified Materials
  2. Do You Remember SPAM..? Did You Grow Up Eating SPAM As A Kid?
Wikimedia Commons

Hormel, the Minnesota-based distributor of Spam, has recalled 228,000 pounds of the canned meat this week after reports came in that people found sharp objects in their Spam. At least four consumers complained after they found metal objects inside of their cans.

Flickr

Currently, it is reported that the consumers only received minor oral injuries due to this, but a recall was still necessary after the findings. According to the USDA’s Food Safety and Inspection, the canned chicken and pork that is in question was produced in February at the company’s plant in Fremont, Nebraska.

Flickr

The U.S. Department of Agriculture lists the following products in the recall statement:

  • 12-oz. metal cans containing “SPAM Classic” with a “Best By” February 2021 date and production codes: F020881, F020882, F020883, F020884, F020885, F020886, F020887, F020888 and F020889. These products were shipped throughout the United States.
  • 12-oz. metal cans containing “Hormel Foods Black-Label Luncheon Loaf” with a “Best By” February 2021 date and production codes F02098 and F02108. These products were shipped to Guam only.
Wikipedia

Customers are being urged to check their shelves and pantries to make sure they do not have any of these products at home. If you do find cans of Spam with those production codes and “best by” dates, you are supposed to either throw them away or return them to the retailer you purchased them from.

The recall does not impact Spam products that were sold at Costco Wholesale, Sam’s Club, or BJ’s Wholesale Club stores. This only impacts Spam sold in size 12 oz cans; any other side product is not involved in the recall either.

spam bacon
Flickr

If you need any more information, you can go directly to Hormel’s website to check for answers the company might have.

Please SHARE this with your friends and family to make sure they have heard the news!

H/T: CBS News

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