US EditionB.C., Saskatchewan among provinces where contaminated salami was sold
CANADA, JUL 19 – The recall affects 67 salami and cacciatore products linked to a multi-drug resistant Salmonella outbreak that has sickened 86 people and hospitalized nine, officials said.
- On July 19, 2025, Health Canada announced a recall of over 60 salami and cacciatore products due to possible salmonella contamination across six provinces.
- The recall was extended after contaminated salami and cacciatore products were found to have been sold across six provinces, including Alberta, Saskatchewan, Quebec, Manitoba, Ontario, and British Columbia.
- Eighty-Seven people have fallen ill after consuming contaminated lunch meats, mostly salami in sandwiches or deli counters, with nine hospitalizations reported and no deaths.
- Health Canada stated that salmonella symptoms include fever, nausea, diarrhea, stomach cramps, headache, and chills, and advised consumers to discard or return affected products.
- The recall highlights risks of salmonella infections especially for children, pregnant people, the elderly, and immunocompromised individuals, while most recover fully after a few days.
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46 Articles
More Than 65 Deli Meat Products Recalled Over Potential Salmonella Contamination: Health Canada
More than 65 salami and cacciatore products have been recalled across Canada over possible salmonella contamination, Health Canada says. The recalled products include various brands of salami and cacciatore that were distributed in Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, and Saskatchewan, a July 18 Health Canada recall alert says. The affected brands include Bona, Cosmo’s Smoked Meats, Imperial Meats, Longos, Luc’s European Meats C…
Contaminated salami that caused outbreak also sold in B.C. and Saskatchewan
Health officials added Saskatchewan and British Columbia to the list of provinces where salami and cacciatore products connected to a salmonella outbreak were distributed. Eighty-seven people have now gotten sick after eating the contaminated lunch meat, with nine landing in the hospital.
Winnipeg Free Press
B.C., Saskatchewan among provinces where contaminated salami was sold
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