Kinder Surprise eggs recalled

The extension follows some 63 people in the UK, mostly young children, becoming infected with salmonella in an outbreak linked to the treats.

We are also working closely with UK and international partners, including UKHSA and Food Standards Scotland.” “The company takes food safety extremely seriously and we sincerely apologise for this matter. It is really important that consumers follow this advice to avoid the risk of becoming ill with salmonella poisoning. Although no Kinder products released to market have tested positive for salmonella, we are taking this extremely seriously. Ferrero said in a statement: “The company continues to co-operate with the UK Food Standards Agency, the Food Safety Authority of Ireland and Food Standards Scotland in relation to a number of reported cases of salmonella. The recall now applies to 20g eggs or three-packs of the eggs with a best before date of all dates up to and including October 7 2022, 100g Kinder Surprise packs with a best before date between April 20 2022 and August 21 2022, Kinder Mini eggs 75g packs with a best before date between April 20 and August 21 2022, and Kinder Egg Hunt Kits 150g with best before dates from April 21 to August 21 2022.

Chocolate and confectionary company Ferrero is recalling a batch of Kind Surprise eggs because of food poisoning bug, salmonella, fears.

- Kinder Schokobons, with best before dates between 28 July 2022 and 21 August 2022. - Kinder Surprise Maxi 100g, with best before dates between 28 July 2022 and 21 August 2022. - Kinder Egg Hunt Kit 150g, with best before dates between 28 July 2022 and 21 August 2022. - Kinder Mini eggs, with best before dates between 28 July 2022 and 21 August 2022. - Kinder Surprise 20g x 3, with best before dates between 11 July 2022 and 7 October 2022. - Kinder Surprise 20g, with best before dates between 11 July 2022 and 7 October 2022.

The Kinder Surprise eggs that have been recalled are 20g eggs and three-pack of eggs with best before dates between July 11, 2022, and October 7, 2022.

The recall only includes these inclusive dates. A number of these cases have been young children." The recall only includes these inclusive dates The products affected are 20g eggs and three-pack of eggs with best before dates between July 11, 2022, and October 7, 2022. It added: "To reduce the risk of any further illness, consumers should not eat the products listed in the recall alert and they/the parent or guardians of children should follow the risk advice within it." The Kinder Surprise eggs that have been recalled are 20g eggs and three-pack of eggs with best before dates between July 11, 2022, and October 7, 2022.

Ferrero has recalled batches of Kinder Surprise Eggs in the United Kingdom after 63 reported cases of salmonella among children.

The FSA announced that Ferrero voluntarily recalled the products as a precautionary measure. 15 people were believed to have consumed the product before it was recalled. These symptoms usually resolve themselves over the course of a few days, but some cases can result in hospitalization or even death.

More than 60 UK residents, mostly young children, fell ill due to the bacteria this week.

That operation has now been extended to include a number of other Kinder chocolate products. The eggs are made in Belgium. Start your Independent Premium subscription today.

With Easter approaching, the last thing parents want to hear is that there's a recall involving chocolate eggs potentially contaminated by salmonella.

The European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) says it is monitoring an outbreak spotted across seven EU countries and in the United Kingdom, which has sickened 134 — mostly children under the age of 10 — a large number of whom were hospitalized. In Ireland, the head of the Food Safety Authority (FSAI), Pamela Byrne, told parents it was time to be vigilant. With Easter just around the corner, the last piece of news parents want to hear is that there's a recall involving chocolate eggs that could have been contaminated by salmonella bacteria — but that's exactly what parents in Europe are facing today.