Rana Slow-Cooked Braised Beef Lasagne was pulled from shelves over seafood contamination fears

  • Echo Dot@feddit.uk
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    5 days ago

    Well in their defence cows and fish are often found in close proximity. Given that they’re both aquatic animals. It’s an easy mistake they could have made.

    • MouldyCat@feddit.uk
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      5 days ago

      if this is part of an effort to get beef recognised as a type of fish by the Catholic church, keep it up, this’ll probably work.

  • Drewfro66@lemmygrad.ml
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    5 days ago

    There seems to be confusion in the comments over facts cleared up in the body text.

    The error was mislabeling, which is the most common error in food production. They made perfectly uncontaminated Prawn and Lobster Lasagna and then put the wrong label on it. It should have been caught by quality control at the factory but mistakes happen.

    Just earlier this week we had to pull a couple cases of Italian Sausage at work because they were accidentally labeled with a sell by of “Mar 15” instead of “May 15”.

  • Tomtits@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    5 days ago

    Can it still be called contamination if a seafood lasagne was mispackaged as a beef lasagna, or vice versa?

      • Tomtits@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        5 days ago

        Did you read the article?

        I read it as the seafood lasagna was put into a beef lasagna box, rather than the beef lasagna having prawns in it.

    • HumanPenguin@feddit.uk
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      5 days ago

      Can only guess.

      But it seems logical that the rules would define contamination, as including any ingredients not listed on the packaging.

      That said. Issuing an "Urgent ‘do not eat’ warning ". Seems like an over reaction. Rather than warning folks of the error. Returns will be refunded and listing the real ingredients.