Popular Sunflower Seeds Recalled Over Mislabeled Sodium Content
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
Dean Marketing and Roasting 2021 Ltd. is recalling "Sason Hakola" brand roasted sunflower seeds due to mislabeled sodium content. Consumers are warned not to eat the product, especially those on low-sodium diets.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Sunflower seeds recalled for mislabeled sodium content.
- Product marketed as salt-free actually contains sodium.
- Recall affects specific expiration dates and package size.
- Consumers with medical dietary restrictions are especially warned.
- Company coordinating removal from shelves with Food Service.
Dean Marketing and Roasting 2021 Ltd. has issued a product recall for "Sason Hakola" brand roasted sunflower seeds due to a labeling error. The recall was initiated following a consumer complaint that prompted an investigation by the Food Service.
An inspection revealed that while the product is marketed and sold as "salt-free roasted seeds," the packaging falsely states it contains no sodium, when in fact it does. The affected products are 150-gram packages of "Sason Hakola" roasted sunflower seeds, with expiration dates of January 26, 2027, August 12, 2027, and August 27, 2027, and barcode 7290019297642.
Consumers who possess the product are urged not to consume it. This warning is particularly critical for individuals who must limit their sodium intake for medical reasons or adhere to a low-sodium diet. The company is working to collect the packages and remove them from sale in coordination with the Food Service in the Central District. For further inquiries, consumers can contact the company's hotline at 052-3112488.
