US EditionLSI, Inc., of Alpena recalls 2 million pounds of barbecue pork jerky that may contain metal wire
- On Friday, a South Dakota company recalled more than 2.2 million pounds of Korean barbecue pork jerky sold at Costco and Sam's Club stores.
- Company officials said the metal came from a conveyor belt used in production after customers who found wiry metal prompted LSI, Inc. to pull the product.
- The recall includes 14.-5-ounce and 16-ounce pouches labeled Golden Island fire-grilled pork jerky Korean barbecue recipe, with best-by dates Oct. 23, 2025 to Sept. 23, 2026 and no confirmed injuries.
- Consumers should not eat the recalled jerky and should throw it away or return it to stores for a refund, as roughly four dozen lots are affected.
- Food safety experts note contamination with foreign objects occasionally occurs, and the recall highlights production risks after federal health officials reported more than 2.2 million pounds affected.
119 Articles
119 Articles
Over 2 Million Pounds of Beef Jerky Products Sold in Costco, Sam’s Club Under Recall
South Dakota-based LSI, Inc. is withdrawing over 2 million pounds of ready-to-eat Korean barbecue pork jerky items from the market due to concerns they may be contaminated with metal pieces, the Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) said in a statement released on Oct. 24. The recall applies to roughly 2,277,540 pounds of “Golden Island fire-grilled Pork Jerky Korean Barbecue recipe” sold in plastic pouches of 14.5 oz and 16 oz. The items we…
King5 News
More than 2 million pounds of barbecue pork jerky recalled over metal contamination
People shouldn't eat the recalled jerky and should throw it away or return it for a refund.
South Dakota company recalls 2 million pounds of barbecue pork jerky that may contain metal wire
A South Dakota company is recalling more than 2.2 million pounds of Korean barbecue pork jerky sold at Costco and Sam’s Club stores because the product may be contaminated with pieces of metal, federal health officials said Friday. Related Articles Blood tests show highest levels of forever chemicals in those living near New Mexico plume Rosa Parks and Helen Keller statues unveiled at the Alabama Capitol …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 77% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
