Egg brands recalled due to possible salmonella

Do not eat or buy certain egg brands as they might have salmonella.

On January 18, The Canadian Food Inspection Agency issued a recall for six egg brands across Canada, saying the eggs are possibly contaminated with salmonella.

The affected brands include Compliments, Foremost, Golden Valley Eggs, IGA, and Western Family, with the recall focusing on 12 eggs, 15 dozen, 18 eggs, 20 eggs, and 30 eggs products with best-before dates of February 22 and March 1 this year.

The agency says these egg products have been distributed in BC, Ontario, Manitoba, and possibly other provinces and territories.

While there haven’t been any reported illnesses from the products, they ask you to not buy, consume, use, sell, serve, or distribute them.

A food safety investigation is going on right now, with the products being removed from the marketplace.


Be the first to know! Don’t miss out on breaking news and daily updates in your area. Sign up to MyKootenayNow News Alerts.

Continue Reading

cjat Now playing play

ckqr Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Interfor posts $45 million loss in Q3

Interfor says that is compared to net earnings of $1 million in the second quarter of this year and a net loss of nearly $216 million in the third quarter of last year.

CAF provides update on recovery of injured Wainwright personnel

Fourteen Canadian Armed Forces members injured in the Oct. 17 fire at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright have been released from hospital, while 25 remain hospitalized.

Kootenay unemployment rate hit 18-month low in October

Statistics Canada says the rate stood at 4.1 per cent in October, down from 4.9 per cent the previous month, and down from 6.3 cent in October 2025.

Mercer International records $2.9 million third-quarter loss

The company that owns the pulp mill in Castlegar managed to limit its losses in the third quarter.

Federal budget proposes grocery benefit top-up, projects $62.3-billion deficit

Millions of Canadians could receive another one-time grocery benefit payment early next year under a federal budget that projects a $62.3-billion deficit in 2026-27.
- Advertisement -