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pierre44 1782201532 [Finance] 1 comments
If you usually buy frozen vegetarian food, do yourself a favor and check your freezer today just to be safe. MorningStar Farms just put out a voluntary recall alert in the US, Puerto Rico, and Costa Rica for two of their really popular products because of an issue with plastic pieces that might have wound up inside the food. From what the brand said, no other items of theirs had this issue, so the rest of your stash should be fine. The specific items affected are these: * **Buffalo Chik'n Nuggets** (the 10.5 oz bag): The UPC code is 000 28989 10110 5 and the "use before" dates are July 7 and 8, 2027. * **Hot & Spicy Sausage Patties** (the 8.0 oz pack): UPC code 000 28989 10094 8, with expiration dates for July 5, 6, and 7, 2027. If you bought any of these exact packs, the obvious advice is do not eat them at all. Since it's plastic fragments, the risk is cutting your mouth or swallowing something you shouldn't, which is pretty dangerous. You can either throw the package away or just take it back to the store where you got it to get your money back. If you prefer to deal directly with them, their customer service (Kellanova/MorningStar Farms) can be reached at 800-962-0120 or by texting 877-453-5837. Honestly, it's better to not take any chances, so if you have one of these at home, just deal with it now. And obviously, if someone already ate some and is feeling any weird discomfort, it's worth seeing a doctor just to make sure everything's okay. **Source:** https://www.eatingwell.com/morningstar-farms-frozen-foods-recalled-nationwide-12004130
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mozzapp 1782201882
I think the alert is super valid, mostly because these frozen meals that save us on busy nights tend to sit forgotten at the back of the freezer for months, and most people won't even think to check the packaging. But honestly, I don't see any reason for collective panic. Voluntary recalls due to foreign objects (like plastic or metal) happen all the time in large-scale food manufacturing, whether it's meat, veggies, or plant-based stuff. The fact that MorningStar itself came forward to isolate those specific July 2027 batches shows that their traceability system actually works. The actual risk is strictly limited to those two specific items. So, the smart move is just to check your freezer, toss it out if you happen to have one of those at home, and move on with your life. At the end of the day, food safety regulations did their job—they caught the mistake before it turned into a bigger problem.

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