Try what’s clicking on FoxBusiness.com.
Greater than 3.3 million kilos of frozen hen fried rice are being recalled after federal officers warned the merchandise could comprise glass.
Ajinomoto Meals North America is recalling roughly 3,370,530 kilos of frozen not-ready-to-eat hen fried rice merchandise that could be contaminated with glass, the U.S. Division of Agriculture’s Meals Security and Inspection Service (FSIS) introduced Friday.
The recall contains merchandise bought at Dealer Joe’s areas nationwide, whereas the Ajinomoto gadgets had been shipped solely to Canada.
MULTISTATE OUTBREAK OF HIGHLY DRUG-RESISTANT SALMONELLA LINKED TO TRENDY ‘SUPERFOOD,’ FEDS WARN
Dealer Joe’s frozen hen fried rice is amongst greater than 3.3 million kilos of merchandise recalled over attainable glass contamination. (Kevin Carter/Getty Photographs / Getty Photographs)
The FSIS mentioned it was recalling 20-oz. plastic bag packages containing Dealer Joe’s frozen hen fried rice with stir-fried rice, greens, seasoned darkish hen meat and eggs.
The Ajinomoto product is bought in a carton containing six baggage of “Yakitori Hen with Japanese-Type Fried Rice.”
All of the hen fried rice gadgets had been produced between Sept. 8, 2025, and Nov. 17, 2025, in line with the FSIS.
SALMON SOLD AT BJ’S WHOLESALE CLUB RECALLED OVER POTENTIAL LISTERIA CONTAMINATION
Dealer Joe’s frozen hen fried rice is included in a recall of greater than 3.3 million kilos of merchandise which will comprise glass, federal officers mentioned. (Scott Olson/Getty Photographs / Getty Photographs)
Federal officers mentioned the difficulty was found after FSIS obtained 4 shopper complaints tied to glass being discovered within the product.
FSIS mentioned there have been no confirmed reviews of damage attributable to consumption of this product.
GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HERE
The USDA mentioned Dealer Joe’s hen fried rice bought nationwide is being recalled over attainable glass contamination. (Plexi Photographs/GHI/UCG/Common Photographs Group by way of Getty Photographs) / Getty Photographs)
Officers mentioned the product should still be in retailers’ and customers’ freezers and urged customers to throw the gadgets away or return them to the shop.
