FSAI Recalls Chicken Kiev Over Salmonella Risk
- The Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI) has issued a recall notice for a specific batch of Braemoor Red Hen ham and cheese chicken kievs due to confirmed...
- Consumers who have purchased the affected chicken kievs are strongly advised not to consume them.
- The FSAI also advises caterers and food service businesses not to use the recalled batches.
Chicken Kiev Recall: Salmonella Risk Prompts Urgent Food Safety Warning
The Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI) has issued a recall notice for a specific batch of Braemoor Red Hen ham and cheese chicken kievs due to confirmed salmonella contamination. This recall affects the 500g pack size with an expiry date of October 2026.
Immediate Action Required
Consumers who have purchased the affected chicken kievs are strongly advised not to consume them. Retailers have been directed by the FSAI to immediately remove the implicated product from store shelves and prominently display a recall notice to inform customers. wholesalers and distributors are also required to contact their customers, initiate a recall of the affected batches, and provide point-of-sale recall information.
Risk to Vulnerable Populations
The FSAI also advises caterers and food service businesses not to use the recalled batches. Salmonella infection typically manifests between 12 and 36 hours after exposure, though symptoms can appear as early as six hours or as late as 72 hours post-infection. While diarrhoea is the most common symptom, individuals may also experience fever, headache, and abdominal cramps.
The FSAI emphasizes that certain groups are at higher risk of severe illness from salmonella, including the elderly, infants, and individuals with compromised immune systems. Prompt action to avoid consumption is crucial for these vulnerable populations.
