ALERT: Irish supermarkets recalling popular soup due to possible presence of packaging
Reporter:
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The Food Safety Authority (FSAI) has issued a recall notice for Cully & Sully soup due to the possible presence of packaging.
The alert was issued on Thursday by the FSAI and the affected Thai Chicken Soup was sold in shops around the country. Cully & Sully is recalling the above batches of its Thai Chicken Soup due to the possible presence of red plastic packaging, reads a notice published by the FSAI.
The recall applies specifically to Cully & Sully Thai Chicken Soup 400g packs with the following best before dates and btaches:
Popular snack product sold in Tesco stores across Ireland urgently recalled
The Food Safety Authority of Ireland shared the notice
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In total, some 42 enforcement orders were issued by the FSAI.
The Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI) has convicted and fined an abattoir owned by Barry McConnon of Corcreaghy, Carrickmacross, Co Louth, to the sum of €2,500.
The prosecution relates to “animal sheds occupied by Barry McConnon” according to the FSAI.
It was one of a number of food premises to come under scrutiny by the watchdog.
The FSAI also issued a closure order to JLM Foods and JLM butchers in Main Street, Tyrrellspass, Co Westmeath, and WW Poultry in Orion Business Centre, Dublin 15.
Consumers have a right to safe food
By Ciara Dillon – head of food/drink and agri-business, tax director, BDO Ireland
A new era has dawned; Great Britain (GB) has left the EU Single Market and Customs Union. As a result GB no longer benefits from the free movement of goods within the EU.
While the deal struck on Christmas Eve provides for tariff and quota-free trade for goods originating in the UK or EU, non-trade barriers still exist for agri-business in both Ireland and GB.
As part of the overall agreement, trade between the Republic Of Ireland (ROI) and Northern Ireland (NI) remains unchanged. However, new rules have been introduced for imports from GB to NI which mirror the rules for import into ROI from GB.