Two companies warn against bread mixes.
The recall of the products is to prevent dire consequences: Several batches are affected.
Different companies' baking mixes can
cause
serious
health problems
.
The
recall *
the product should prevent bad consequences for customers.
Several batches with different best-before dates of the
baking mixes
for
bread
are affected
.
Update from December 1, 2020:
Shortly after the recall of the “Atkins” brand bread mix (see initial report), another company recalled its bread mix.
As emerged from a press release on November 11th, the product
“Fit4Day Protein Bread 250g”
from
Fitnesshotline GmbH is
affected
by the
recall
.
These "contain sesame seeds that exceed the maximum residue limit for ethylene oxide according to Regulation (EU) 2015/868".
As a precaution, customers were advised not to consume it.
The chemical is toxic and carcinogenic.
The following lot numbers and best-before dates are contaminated:
Lot number 6032291 / MHD 02/2021
Lot number 6033831 / MHD 05/2021
Lot number 6035261 / MHD 31.07.2021
Lot number 6034861 / MHD 31.12.2021
The manufacturers emphasized in the press release that no other batches or products were affected by the recall.
Customers who had already purchased the "Fit4Day Proteien Bread 250g" would receive a refund of the purchase price.
The Fitnesshotline GmbH recalls the product Fit4Day Protein Bread 250 g in the interests of consumer protection https://t.co/mHmGoKQUeb #Fitnesshotline #Auerbach #BestBodyNutritionFitnesshotline
- lifePR (@LifePRde) November 11, 2020
Our first message: Recall: Poison in bread mix! Several best-before dates affected - product on sale for a year
Munich - Especially in the run-up to Christmas, there is a lot of baking in German households.
But before they start baking, consumers should go through their list of ingredients again: A
baking mix
contains a toxic
chemical
and can lead to serious health problems.
Therefore there is currently a
recall
for the product
.
It is not a product for making cakes or cookies, but for baking
bread yourself
.
Recall of baking mix: Particular caution is required for all low-carb fans
Anyone who can relate to the term
“low carb”
has certainly come across the “Atkins” brand.
The founder and nutritionist
Robert Atkins
is one of the best-known proponents of the “low carb” diet with his Atkins diet.
The
Bread Mix
"Low Carb Living Multi Seed Bread Mix with protein" is currently recalled because of a chemical contaminant.
+
Baking Mix Recall: Toxic chemical found in sesame seeds.
© Screenshot Atkins Nutritionals
As the US company communicated,
an excessively high content of
ethylene oxide was
found
in the sesame seeds of the
baking mix
.
The chemical is toxic and carcinogenic.
Mild symptoms of poisoning include headache, dizziness, or nausea.
A higher dose can even cause twitching, convulsions or a coma.
The toxic substance enters the body through the respiratory tract and mainly affects the lungs.
Recall of bread baking mix with different best-before dates: deliveries of the last twelve months affected
From the
callback *
This
affects
deliveries in the last twelve months of the product
"Low Carb Living Multi Seed Bread Mix with Protein"
.
All 400 grams of
bread mixes
with one of the following best before dates (BBD) could contain the increased dose of ethylene oxide:
November 15, 2020, December 9, 2020, January 21, 2021, March 16, 2021, May 11, 2021, June 16 2021
.
Customers are encouraged to return the product and get the purchase price refunded in return.
Recall: Ethylene Oxide - Atkins Recalls Bread Mix “Low Carb Living Multi Seed Bread Mix with Protein” https://t.co/ByDLeCxlw2
- Product Warning (@ Product Warning1) November 10, 2020
Atkins
is mainly sold online in Germany and can hardly be found on the shelves of German supermarket chains.
"Atkins Nutritionals Inc." promises a refund through the respective online shop in which the product was purchased.
All further information on the
recall
can be found on
Produktwarnung.eu
.
(tko) * Merkur.de is part of the Ippen-Digital network.
List of rubric lists: © Jens Kalaene / dpa