Hypermarket chicken is not secure
According to the 2007-2008 survey of the British Food Standards Agency food control authority; campylobacter bacteria was found in 65 percent of chicken available in the hypermarkets, and salmonella in 6 percent.
So chicken meat is responsible for the disease of about 55 thousand people in Britain. The Campylobacter infection’s most common form is gastro-enteritis, a disease with diarrhea, abdominal pain and cramps associated, the latter can be serious. In extreme cases, cause death, in Britain 80 deaths occurred in 2007. Bacterias were revealed also in the largest chains – Morrisons, Asda, Tesco, Sainsbury '- reports pénzcentrum.hu.
Related news
Related news
This year will truly be the year of data management
Although inflationary pressures eased a bit in 2024, consumers have…
Read more >DLA Piper Hungary / Omnibus proposal: necessary simplification or step back in sustainability efforts?
On February 26, the so-called Omnibus proposal aimed at simplifying…
Read more >Slow Food Deutschland criticises insect-as-food approach in Europe
Slow Food Deutschland has criticised the use of insects as…
Read more >