Company recalls Snack: Under no circumstances should it be eaten! Product possibly carcinogenic

Another product that contains sesame is affected by a recall.

This time it is the organic crackers "Backpacker Hemp" from the brand "Govinda".

• The

  organic crackers “Backpacker Hemp”

  from the

  “Govinda” brand

  have been recalled.

• The the

  recall

  affected

  sesame snack

  should be distorted under any circumstances.

• Sesame products

  are very often

  affected

  by

  product

  recalls

  *.

Heidelberg - The

has recalled one of its products.

This is the

.

This affects the packs with the batch number 2801/0 and the best before date 07/15/2021.

These can be read on the side of the packaging.

The crackers affected by the recall should never be eaten.

Recall: organic crackers are potentially carcinogenic

As

reports, the product was recalled because it

may contain

residues of the

.

This chemical has

been banned in the food

sector in

since 1981 * and is potentially

.

Ethylene oxide is

and can cause

,

and

.

In the event of contact with high doses,

, twitching and

can occur.

Animal experiments have even shown that it

triggers

and

.

The chemical

is actually a

that can form explosive mixtures with the air.

That is why it is also used in the construction of

.

However, the gas can also be used as a

as it kills bacteria, fungi and viruses.

More and more often, products are being recalled on suspicion of the chemical ethylene oxide.

This is especially true for products that

contain

.

The reason is obvious:

and

are the largest sesame producers.

The use of the chemical

permitted

in both countries

.

In this way, the chemical can also find its way into German products.

Sesame products are frequently affected by recalls due to the prohibited chemical ethylene oxide

Only recently were

sesame bars recalled from

the

.

Also

had to recall one cereal on suspicion of an ethylene oxide pollution.

Similar reasons usually arise for callbacks *.

List of rubric lists: © Robert Michael / dpa