Current:Home > StocksWalmart ground beef recalled for potential E. Coli contamination, 16,000 pounds affected -Capital Dream Guides
Walmart ground beef recalled for potential E. Coli contamination, 16,000 pounds affected
View
Date:2025-04-16 00:19:53
The US Department of Agriculture announced Wednesday that over 16,000 pounds of ground beef has been recalled over potential E. Coli contamination.
Cargill Meat Solutions recalled ground beef packages with an establishment ID of "EST. 86P" produced between April 26 and 27.
The packages, which do not have the Cargill brand on its top packaging, had been shipped to Walmart stores across the country.
The USDA said that there have been no reports of people falling ill.
"Out of an abundance of caution and in coordination with the USDA, we have voluntarily recalled approximately 16,000 pounds of our ground beef products that may potentially be contaminated with E. coli O157:H7," Cargill said in a statement to USA TODAY. "No illnesses have been reported."
Consumers who have the affected packages are advised to throw them away or return them to the point of purchase. People who show signs of E. Coli poisoning are advised to immediately seek medical attention.
The strain of E. Coli found in the beef O157:H7 – prompted a public health alert after it was found in packages of Greater Omaha Packing Co. beef last month. The FDA and CDC announced Tuesday that they were investigating aa multistate outbreak of E. coli potentially linked to organic walnuts sold in food co-ops or natural food stores.
Recalled Walmart ground beef details:
- 2.25-lbs. plastic-wrapped trays containing "93% LEAN 7% FAT ALL NATURAL LEAN GROUND BEEF" with lot code 117 and establishment number "EST. 86P" printed on the back of the label.
- 1.33-lbs. plastic-wrapped trays containing four "PRIME RIB BEEF STEAK BURGERS PATTIES" with lot code 118 and establishment number "EST. 86P" printed on the back of the label.
- 2.25-lbs. plastic-wrapped trays containing "85% LEAN 15% FAT ALL NATURAL ANGUS PREMIUM GROUND BEEF" with lot code 117 and establishment number "EST. 86P" printed on the back of the label.
- 2.25-lbs. plastic-wrapped trays containing "80% LEAN 20% FAT ALL NATURAL GROUND BEEF CHUCK" with lot code 118 and establishment number "EST. 86P" printed on the back of the label.
- 1.33-lbs. plastic-wrapped trays containing four "80% LEAN 20% FAT ALL NATURAL GROUND BEEF CHUCK PATTIES" with lot code 118 and establishment number "EST. 86P" printed on the back of the label.
- 1.33-lbs. plastic-wrapped trays containing four "90% LEAN 10% FAT ALL NATURAL GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN PATTIES" with lot code 118 and establishment number "EST. 86P" printed on the back of the label.
What is E. coli? What are the symptoms?
Most Escherichia coli (E. coli) bacteria reside harmlessly in the intestines of people and animals. But some can cause mild to life-threatening gastrointestinal illnesses if consumed, the CDC says.
The types of E. coli that may cause diarrhea usually spread through food or water contaminated with feces contact with animals or people. For instance, food handlers can spread infection when they do not use proper hand washing hygiene after using the restroom. Animals such as cattle may also spread E. coli to food and food crops.
E. coli infections can cause severe stomach cramps, diarrhea (often bloody) and vomiting for around five to seven days; infections typically occur three to four days after consuming the germ, according to the CDC.
veryGood! (98)
Related
- Elon Musk's skyrocketing net worth: He's the first person with over $400 billion
- Former Raiders coach Jon Gruden asking full Nevada Supreme Court to reconsider NFL emails lawsuit
- 2024 Olympics: Coco Gauff Tears Up After Controversial Call From Tennis Umpire
- Watch as rescuers save Georgia man who fell down 50-foot well while looking for phone
- Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow owns a $3 million Batmobile Tumbler
- Target denim take back event: Trade in your used jeans for a discount on a new pair
- Taylor Swift “Completely in Shock” After Stabbing Attack at Themed Event in England
- Inflation rankings flip: Northeast has largest price jumps, South and West cool off
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- Taylor Swift 'at a complete loss' after UK mass stabbing leaves 3 children dead
Ranking
- Person accused of accosting Rep. Nancy Mace at Capitol pleads not guilty to assault charge
- Stores lure back-to-school shoppers with deals and ‘buy now, pay later’ plans
- 'Black Swan murder trial': Former ballerina on trial in estranged husband's Florida killing
- Target denim take back event: Trade in your used jeans for a discount on a new pair
- Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow owns a $3 million Batmobile Tumbler
- New Mexico gets OK to seek $675M in federal grant to expand high-speed internet across the state
- Full House's Jodie Sweetin Defends Olympics Drag Show After Candace Cameron Bure Calls It Disgusting
- Federal appeals court rules against Missouri’s waiting period for ex-lawmakers to lobby
Recommendation
Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
Sheriff's deputy accused of texting and driving in crash that killed 80-year-old: Reports
The 25 Most Popular Amazon Items E! Readers Bought This Month: Viral Beauty Products & More
New Mexico gets OK to seek $675M in federal grant to expand high-speed internet across the state
B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
Selena Gomez hits back at criticism of facial changes: 'I have Botox. That's it.'
Gymnastics at 2024 Paris Olympics: How scoring works, Team USA stars, what to know
Banks want your voice data for extra security protection. Don't do it!