January 9, 2012
The Minnesota Department of Ag has advised consumers to avoid drinking Pepin Heights Orchard Honeycrisp-brand apple cider. Certain bottles, distributed in Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin could contain elevated levels of a mycotoxin called patulin. This mycotoxin is a byproduct of molds that can grow in fruits, and is not eliminated by the pasteurization process.
The affected product was sold in 64 ounce plastic jugs and has a use-by date of February 9, 2012.
No other batch of this cider or any other product by this producer has been affected.
Image Sources:
Add comment
Related Articles
- Food Recall - Nebraska Ground Beef
- Food Recall: Town and Country Foods Beef
- Food Recall App
- Recall Natures Own Butterbread
- 3 Must Try Bite Sized Caramel Apple Recipes
- Deli Meat Contaminated with Listeria Recalled
- Tyson Recalls 40,000 Pounds of Ground Beef
- Craisins Recalled Over Possible Metal Fragments
- Must Try Apple Cider Roasted Carrots with Rosemary
- Potentially Listeria Contaminated Salmon Recalled
Related Recipes
- Apple, cinnamon and walnut rolls + cream cheese crispy rolls!
- Healthy Fall Dessert: Baked apples with walnuts, honey and cinnamon.
- Apple, Beet, Fennel, and Sunchoke Salad
- Curried Butternut Squash and Apple Soup
- Hot Mulled Cider
- Sophie's Festive Onion, Apple & Apple Cider Soup
- INDIAN 5-SPICE TOMATO RELISH
- Apple Cider Milkshake
- Hot Spiced Apple Cider
- Apple Cider Gravy
Categories:
Foodista on Facebook
Subscribe!
Get our weekly newsletter, which features recipe ideas and inspiration, or get a daily feed of the most popular stories on Foodista.













Comments
January 9, 2012
The same thing happened last year!