Various bagel brands sent to grocery stores in several provinces are being recalled as they may contain metal pieces, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency says.
Various bagel brands sent to grocery stores in several provinces are being recalled as they may contain metal pieces. said the Bigway, Co-op, Super A and TGP bagel brands are impacted. Their products, such as their six-count cheese, sesame and everything bagels, were all packed between Nov. 4 to Nov. 27., the CFIA said. The salt batch, which was recalled in November, contains pieces of metal and was used to make the bagels.
Similar to the bagel recall, when the CFIA recalled several Wonder Brand products in November, it aimed that towards a retail audience. It said in a notice any affected products had been removed from sale, but some consumers may have already bought the product prior to the recall. “Even in a modern, effective food safety system such as Canada’s, risks cannot be completely eliminated. Extraneous materials in food are any foreign substances that are not intended to be there or consumed and can be introduced anywhere along the food chain,” the CFIA said on its website.“The presence of extraneous material in food products may be unpleasant but may not always pose a serious health risk to consumers.
So far, the CFIA recall page does not include any reported complaints or injuries related to the consumption of these products.Holiday blues for kids and teens. What parents can do to helpCanada Post strike could cause Christmas gifts delays. Deadlines to know
Canadian Food Inspection Agency Food Recall Canada Consumer Health
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Canadian Leaders Express Concern Over Trump's Proposed Tar on Canadian GoodsCanadian business and political leaders are voicing concerns about Donald Trump's pledge to impose a 25-per-cent tariff on all Canadian goods coming into the United States. They argue that such tariffs would harm businesses on both sides of the border and weaken North America's economic and geopolitical strength.
Read more »
'It's a heavy hit': Canadian travellers cope with weak Canadian dollarDespite rebounding on Wednesday, the Canadian dollar continues to face pressure after U.S. president-elect Donald Trump threatened to impose a 25 per cent tariff on all Canadian imports.
Read more »
Canadian Food Prices Projected to Rise by Three to Five Percent in 2025A recent report predicts that food prices in Canada will increase by three to five percent next year. Researchers from several major universities used machine learning and AI models to project that a typical family of four will spend $16,833.67 on food in 2025, up to $801.56 from last year. This marks a continued but slowing rise since the peak inflationary period of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Read more »
Two Canadian food companies sued in U.S. over ‘potato cartel’ allegationsTwo proposed class-action lawsuits in the U.S. allege that four companies conspired to fix prices on frozen potato products over the past three years.
Read more »
Canadian Families Face $801 Increase in Food Costs in 2025; Canada Post Strike ContinuesCanadians expect to spend up to $801 more on food in 2025, due to rising food prices influenced by climate change and political factors including the potential return of Donald Trump. The Canada Post strike enters its third week with ongoing negotiations.
Read more »
Dermo disease detected in oyster samples in northeastern Nova Scotia, officials sayCanadian Food Inspection Agency says the disease doesn’t pose a risk to human health or food safety but can cause increased oyster mortality and decreased growth rates
Read more »