Home Health Supermarket issues ‘do not eat’ warning on its sausage rolls due to deadly allergy risk

Supermarket issues ‘do not eat’ warning on its sausage rolls due to deadly allergy risk

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Food safety agencies issued an alert

Farmfoods urgently withdraws its own brand sausages He fears they could be dangerous for those with severe dairy allergies.

Food safety agencies put a “do not eat” alert on a batch of 50 cocktail sausage rolls from the supermarket.

There are fears that bags of the frozen party snack were packaged in error and actually contain cheese and onion instead of meat.

The ingredients are not listed on the label and may pose a risk to anyone with a milk allergy or intolerance.

The Food Standards Agency (FSA), which issued the alert, issues recalls when problems are detected with food that mean it should not be sold.

David Wood Baking Ltd, which manufactures the product, said the recall only affected its 700g pack of 50 cocktail sausage rolls.

Furthermore, it only affects the batch with code L4295 and a best-before date of October 2025.

The manufacturer said: ‘If you have purchased Farmfoods 50 cocktail sausage rolls and have an allergy, intolerance or sensitivity to milk, do not eat them.

Food safety agencies put a “do not eat” alert on a batch of 50 cocktail sausage rolls from the supermarket.

There are fears that bags of the frozen party snack were packaged in error and actually contain cheese and onion instead of meat.

There are fears that bags of the frozen party snack were packaged in error and actually contain cheese and onion instead of meat.

“Return the product to the store for a full refund, with or without a receipt.”

The FSA also added: ‘Point of sale notices will be displayed in all retail stores selling this product.

“These notices explain to customers why the product is being recalled and tell them what to do if they have purchased it.”

People who cannot consume milk are allergic to the proteins in cow’s milk or cannot digest the sugar in the product, which is known as lactose intolerance.

Milk allergy symptoms can range from skin rash, itching, and swelling to vomiting, stomach cramps, and diarrhea that begins within minutes of eating or drinking products containing dairy.

However, late-onset cow’s milk allergy sufferers may not experience any symptoms until two days after exposure.

In severe cases, it can cause anaphylaxis, a serious and life-threatening reaction when swelling in the throat can block the airway.

A milk allergy can be diagnosed by a person’s immediate reaction to milk, as well as skin, blood, and breath tests.

About three in 100 babies have a cow’s milk allergy, but most outgrow it during infancy.

Older children and adults who are allergic to cow’s milk tend to have a more severe allergy.

Milk Allergy and Lactose Intolerance: The Facts

People who cannot consume milk are allergic to the proteins in cow’s milk or cannot digest the sugar in the product, which is known as lactose intolerance.

Milk allergy symptoms can range from a rash and itching to vomiting, stomach cramps, and diarrhea. It can occur within minutes of eating or drinking products containing dairy.

In severe cases, it can cause anaphylaxis, a serious and life-threatening reaction when swelling in the throat can block the airway.

About three in every 100 babies have a cow’s milk allergy, but most outgrow it during infancy.

Older children and adults who are allergic to cow’s milk tend to have a more severe allergy.

Many products on supermarket shelves that are not typical dairy products still contain milk, such as cereals, bread, biscuits, sauces and cakes.

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