Current:Home > MarketsCharles H. Sloan-13 tons of TGI Friday's brand chicken bites recalled because they may contain plastic -WealthRoots Academy
Charles H. Sloan-13 tons of TGI Friday's brand chicken bites recalled because they may contain plastic
FinLogic FinLogic Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-04-09 23:27:12
Simmons Foods is Charles H. Sloanrecalling more than 13 tons of TGI Friday's-branded boneless chicken bites sold by retailers nationwide following consumer complaints of plastic under the breading used in the products.
Distributed by Kraft Heinz to grocers including Amazon, Dollar General, Kroger, Publix, Target and Walmart, the chicken may contain fragments of plastic safety glasses, Simmons Foods said in a Dec. 15 news release. The issue was discovered after two individual customer complaints, the Siloam Springs, Arkansas-based supplier of poultry, pet and animal nutrition products stated.
The roughly 27,000 pounds of processed boneless chicken products being recalled were produced during a single shift on October 3, 2023, at the company's manufacturing plant in Van Buren, Arkansas, Simmons said.
The products being recalled were packed in 15-ounce cartons labeled "TGI FRIDAYS BONELESS CHICKEN BITES HONEY BBQ CHICKEN" with lot code KL3K03 and a "best by" date of December 26, 2024, on the side, according to a notice posted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service, or FSIS.
Some products could be in people's freezers, according to the agency, which urged consumers who bought the recalled poultry not to eat it. Instead, customers should throw it away or return the chicken to the place of purchase.
Consumers with questions call call Simmons at: (800) 280-7185.
Kate GibsonKate Gibson is a reporter for CBS MoneyWatch in New York.
veryGood! (83843)
Related
- See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
- Coal Powered the Industrial Revolution. It Left Behind an ‘Absolutely Massive’ Environmental Catastrophe
- The wide open possibility of the high seas
- Social Security is now expected to run short of cash by 2033
- Krispy Kreme offers a free dozen Grinch green doughnuts: When to get the deal
- Venezuela sees some perks of renewed ties with Colombia after years of disputes
- Alabama executes convicted murderer James Barber in first lethal injection since review after IV problems
- In San Francisco’s Bayview-Hunters Point Neighborhood, Advocates Have Taken Air Monitoring Into Their Own Hands
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- Why tech bros are trying to give away all their money (kind of)
Ranking
- Mets have visions of grandeur, and a dynasty, with Juan Soto as major catalyst
- EPA Struggles to Track Methane Emissions From Landfills. Here’s Why It Matters
- Actor Julian Sands Found Dead on California's Mt. Baldy 6 Months After Going Missing
- Warming Trends: Lithium Mining’s Threat to Flamingos in the Andes, Plus Resilience in Bangladesh, Barcelona’s Innovation and Global Storm Warnings
- DeepSeek: Did a little known Chinese startup cause a 'Sputnik moment' for AI?
- New $2 billion Oklahoma theme park announced, and it's not part of the Magic Kingdom
- Deadly ‘Smoke Waves’ From Wildfires Set to Soar
- Senate Judiciary Committee advances Supreme Court ethics bill amid scrutiny of justices' ties to GOP donors
Recommendation
As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
Women now dominate the book business. Why there and not other creative industries?
The inverted yield curve is screaming RECESSION
Blood, oil, and the Osage Nation: The battle over headrights
Moving abroad can be expensive: These 5 countries will 'pay' you to move there
Google's 'Ghost Workers' are demanding to be seen by the tech giant
The NBA and its players have a deal for a new labor agreement
How does the Federal Reserve's discount window work?