Midwest Poultry Services recalls 19 million eggs over Salmonella
Key Questions
Why were 19 million eggs recalled by Midwest Poultry Services?
The recall was issued due to possible contamination with Salmonella Enteritidis. It covers more than 1.5 million dozen shell eggs distributed to stores in six states.
Which states and stores are affected by the egg recall?
The eggs were sold at Kroger and Brookshire's locations in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas, New Mexico, and Mississippi. Specific plant codes P-1065 and P-1359D and Julian dates identify the affected products.
Have any illnesses been linked to the recalled eggs?
No illnesses have been reported in connection with the recalled eggs so far. Consumers can contact a helpline for more information on the recall.
How can consumers identify if their eggs are part of the recall?
Check the plant codes P-1065 or P-1359D and the listed Julian dates on the packaging. The products were sold under various brands in the affected Midwest and southern states.
What should consumers do if they have the recalled eggs?
Do not eat the eggs and return them to the store or dispose of them safely. A consumer helpline is available for questions about the Salmonella risk.
Midwest Poultry Services recalls 1.5M+ dozen shell eggs (19 million eggs) due to Salmonella Enteritidis. Affects Kroger and Brookshire's stores in TX, OK, LA, AR, NM, MS. Specific plant codes (P-1065, P-1359D) and Julian dates provided. No illnesses reported. Consumer helpline available.