After the chocolate, does the salmonella bacterium also reach sandwiches and chicken products?
The answer is yes, at least in the UK.
The various marketing chains in the country have started a huge recall of various chicken sandwiches against the background of the presence of salmonella bacteria in the chicken.
Among the companies that called for the return of the products: the Aldi chain, Mark & Spencer, Part A Manager, the Stained Glass chain and the Sainsbury's chain.
These various chains posted messages about the fear of the bacterium when for example Vitruz told the Daily Mail that "we return 10 different series of our chicken sandwiches free of charge on the part of customers for fear of the salmonella bacterium. Customers should not consume these items and they will receive a full refund for their purchase."
Salmonella in chicken sandwiches in the UK, Photo: Itiel Zion
A spokeswoman for Sciencebury's also tweeted: "We collect back most of our brand's and Taste the Difference brand sandwiches, we do so as a precaution as our supplier has warned of some positive salmonella results in our cooked chicken products."
Many British customers point out that there is a great shortage of the various writers in sandwiches and cooked chicken products as the various places remove everything from the shelves and cause a shortage.
Now the question arises whether after the Kinder company made a recall to its popular Kinder eggs, specifically in line with the Christian Easter which caused frustration among many children, does a global recall of chicken products also appear?
And another question is whether after Britain we will find a chicken with salmonella in Israel as well?
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