A Maine company is recalling more than 25,000 pounds of beef dating to last November for failure to remove tissues that could potentially allow transmission of mad cow disease.
Maine state officials announced last Friday that Bubier Meats of Greene is recalling fresh beef because the dorsal root ganglia may not have been completely removed. Federal regulations require removal of the tissue because it could contain bovine spongiform encephalopathy, which can cause fatal brain disease in humans who eat tainted beef.
Bubier Meats says carcasses were distributed to Rosemont Market locations in Portland and Yarmouth, and Maine Meat in Kittery, between November 2013 and August 2014. All products would have been processed into smaller cuts with no identifying consumer packaging.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Hail to High Variance: Rethinking Test Squares and Roof Damage Assessment
‘Big Tobacco’ Moment for Cannabis: What Insurers Need to Know About Murray v. Cresco
Iran Starts Bitcoin-Backed Ship Insurance for Hormuz Strait
Adani Enterprises Reaches $275 Million Settlement With Treasury