USDA: Health alert issued for ready-to-eat meat illegally imported from the Philippines
USDA says the Philippines isn't cleared to export meat products.
•
Jul 12, 2024, 11:44 AM
•
Updated 150 days ago
Share:
More Stories
2:52
Fitness in 4: Hip-hop dance
2h ago1:17
be Well: Tips for beating seasonal depression
2h ago2:34
be Well: How to travel healthy this holiday
2h ago2:27
Mayor: Person dies from injuries sustained in Edison senior center fire
4ds ago2:24
‘They call it the silent killer.’ Comedian uses near-tragedy to highlight dangers of carbon monoxide
4ds ago1:52
New $45 million cardiac suite to soon open at Jersey Shore University Medical Center
5ds ago2:52
Fitness in 4: Hip-hop dance
2h ago1:17
be Well: Tips for beating seasonal depression
2h ago2:34
be Well: How to travel healthy this holiday
2h ago2:27
Mayor: Person dies from injuries sustained in Edison senior center fire
4ds ago2:24
‘They call it the silent killer.’ Comedian uses near-tragedy to highlight dangers of carbon monoxide
4ds ago1:52
New $45 million cardiac suite to soon open at Jersey Shore University Medical Center
5ds agoThe United States Department of Agriculture issued a public health alert for ready-to-eat meats that were illegally imported from the Philippines.
The imported products include corned beef and a chicken spread. USDA says the Philippines isn't cleared to export meat products.
These items were shipped to restaurant and retail locations in Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, and Virginia.
The following products are subject to the public health alert, regardless of the product date:
- 150-g. can of "Argentina BRAND CORNED BEEF."
- 175-g. can of "Argentina BRAND CORNED BEEF."
- 260-g. can of "Argentina BRAND CORNED BEEF."
- 150-g. can of "PUREFOODS CORNED BEEF."
- 210-g. can of "PUREFOODS CORNED BEEF."
- 150-g. can of "CHUNKEE CORNED BEEF."
- 190-g. can of "CHUNKEE CORNED BEEF."
- 7.43-oz. jar of "Lady's Choice Chicken Spread."
No illnesses have been reported; however, the agency advises to avoid eating the products.
More from News 12
Police question man in PA in connection with killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO, CNN reports
Marine veteran Daniel Penny acquitted in NYC subway chokehold death case
1:24
Made in New Jersey: Hammer & Nails - luxury grooming for men
0:27
Car crashes into Wayne home, rolls over on lawn
2:17
Overnight fire displaces two families in Edison
2:45
