Farmers Milk Recalled: Potential Glass Contamination – What You Need to Know

temp_image_1774490690.685133 Farmers Milk Recalled: Potential Glass Contamination – What You Need to Know



Farmers Milk Recalled: Potential Glass Contamination – What You Need to Know

Farmers Milk Recalled: Potential Glass Contamination – What You Need to Know

A major dairy cooperative in Canada, Agropur, has issued a voluntary recall of select milk products due to the potential presence of glass. This recall impacts consumers in multiple provinces and highlights the importance of food safety vigilance.

Which Products Are Affected?

The recall primarily affects Farmers brand milk, alongside Québon chocolate milk and Natrel lactose-free chocolate milk. These products were manufactured at Agropur’s Nova Scotia facility.

Specifically, the national recall includes:

  • Natrel 1% Lactose Free Chocolate Partly Skimmed Milk (2-litre cartons) – UPC code: 0 55872 10501 8, Best-before dates: April 6 to May 15
  • Farmers 1% Chocolate Partly Skimmed Milk (2-litre cartons) – Distributed in Nova Scotia and PEI
  • Farmers 1% Partly Skimmed Milk (2-litre cartons) – Distributed in Nova Scotia and PEI
  • Farmers 2% Partly Skimmed Milk (2-litre cartons) – Distributed in Nova Scotia and PEI
  • Farmers 3.25% Homogenized Milk (2-litre cartons) – Distributed in Nova Scotia and PEI
  • Québon 2% Chocolate Partly Skimmed Milk (2-litre cartons) – Distributed in Quebec

You can find a comprehensive list of affected products and their specific UPC codes and best-before dates on the Agropur website.

What Triggered the Recall?

The recall was initiated following a consumer complaint regarding the possible presence of glass within the milk product. Agropur has confirmed the situation is under control and is conducting a thorough internal investigation to prevent future occurrences.

What Should Consumers Do?

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) advises consumers to immediately discard or return any recalled products to the point of purchase. The CFIA is actively verifying that Agropur is removing the affected products from store shelves. More information can be found on the CFIA website.

No Injuries Reported

As of now, there have been no reported injuries related to this recall. However, it’s crucial to take precautions and check your milk cartons to ensure your family’s safety.

Other Alberta News

In other news from Alberta, the government is investing $4.1 million to expand its electronic monitoring program. Additionally, an Edmonton police vehicle was involved in a collision, and former Premier Jason Kenney is participating in debates regarding provincial separatism. Recent recall campaigns against UCP MLAs have failed.


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