A South Texas company has recalled nearly 700 pounds (317.52 kilograms) of beef jerky after regulators say a consumer reporting finding hard metal in a product.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture on Friday announced Junior’s Smokehouse Processing Plant in El Campo recalled about 690 pounds (312.98 kilograms) of ready-to-eat teriyaki beef jerky.
The 4-ounce (113.4-gram) items were produced Aug. 9 for Texas retailers. The plastic pouches say “Buc-ee’s Hill Country brand teriyaki beef jerky, made in Texas from solid strips of beef, ready to eat.”
The label says best by 8-9-2019, lot code 220-272 and “EST. 48213” inside the USDA inspection mark.
A customer on Monday reported finding metal in the beef jerky. USDA has no reports of anyone injured.
Consumers should discard the beef jerky or return it to the retailer.
Topics Texas
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Board Calls for US Steel to Address Safety Issues as It Rebuilds Site of Fatal Explosion 
Senators Launch Probe Into Demotech’s Ratings in Florida 
FBI Involved After Two Florida Injury Lawyers Go Missing From Fishing Trip 
Grand Jury Declines to Indict Man in Fatal Shooting at Kentucky State University 
