There’s a nationwide food recall on canned black beans

MANILA, PHILIPPINES - APRIL 19: Assorted goods including canned food, noodles, biscuits, rice, and facemasks are seen stocked at the Maginhawa community pantry on April 19, 2021 in Quezon city, Metro Manila, Philippines. Young entrepreneur Ana Patricia Non initiated a community pantry in Maginhawa Street (coincidentally, Maginhawa is the Filipino word for "relief") which operates on the principle of "give what you can and take what you need." The pantry is stocked with basic necessities such as food, toiletries, and medicine donated by kindhearted people and available for free to anyone in need. Within days her idea spread on social media and inspired several other community pantries to sprout all over the country. Many say the pantries have flourished as a result of insufficient government action in addressing the pandemic and the millions of Filipinos going jobless and hungry as a result of strict lockdown measures. The Philippines is currently suffering the worst Covid-19 outbreak in Southeast Asia with more than 936,000 confirmed cases and with the most number of active cases in the region. (Photo by Ezra Acayan/Getty Images)
MANILA, PHILIPPINES - APRIL 19: Assorted goods including canned food, noodles, biscuits, rice, and facemasks are seen stocked at the Maginhawa community pantry on April 19, 2021 in Quezon city, Metro Manila, Philippines. Young entrepreneur Ana Patricia Non initiated a community pantry in Maginhawa Street (coincidentally, Maginhawa is the Filipino word for "relief") which operates on the principle of "give what you can and take what you need." The pantry is stocked with basic necessities such as food, toiletries, and medicine donated by kindhearted people and available for free to anyone in need. Within days her idea spread on social media and inspired several other community pantries to sprout all over the country. Many say the pantries have flourished as a result of insufficient government action in addressing the pandemic and the millions of Filipinos going jobless and hungry as a result of strict lockdown measures. The Philippines is currently suffering the worst Covid-19 outbreak in Southeast Asia with more than 936,000 confirmed cases and with the most number of active cases in the region. (Photo by Ezra Acayan/Getty Images)

Foodie alert! And not a good one! Food recalls are always scary because of food poisoning or even bigger issues. The latest food recall is for Faribault Foods, Inc., specifically their organic black beans.

According to Delish, Faribault Foods, Inc. has issued a voluntary recall for some of their bean products. Don’t worry, the source has all the details and we share them with you, below!

So what’s going on with this product? As the source reports, there are reports on the defective hermetic seal on the cans. This leak makes the product vulnerable to bacteria growth, which can cause big issues and be harmful if ingested.

Food recall: Which canned black beans to look out for

The cans being recalled are the 15-ounce cans of organic black beans, as well as the 15-ounce cans of organic chili beans.

Which to look out for specifically? The cans being recalled have the following dates:

  • January 31
  • February 1
  • February 2
  • February 3
  • February 4

If you have any of these cans, or even believe you do, it’s best to throw them out. If I were you, I would even throw out anything close to these dates. When it comes to food recalls, you can never be too sure.

Now, canned food may not be our favorite here at Guilty Eats, but we are guilty for a reason! That said, we enjoy canned food from time to time, no shame in that! Chunky soup is a personal favorite!

Are Faribault Foods, Inc. your go-to brand for canned food or do you prefer another?

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