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The FDA recall was initially issued in May 2024, after a Hawaii-based food manufacturer shipped ready-to-eat frozen noodles to California, Hawaii, Nevada, and Utah without declaring that the...
Many people can recall using a stove, hot plate or microwave to cook the block of dry noodles and having a hot meal minutes later. In 2019, 106.4 billion servings of ramen were eaten...
Was a 2024 recall of instant ramen noodles linked to deaths of five children in the U.S., as a post on TikTok suggested? No, that's not true: At the time of this publication, one voluntary recall was listed on the Food and Drug Administration website for Sun Noodles products because they may contain undeclared egg white powder.
Recent viral videos making the rounds on TikTok are warning people that packages of ramen, the mass-produced version of a type of Japanese noodle soup, have been recalled due to deadly bacteria.
A recall of noodle cups feared to contain a potentially deadly allergen was classified as the highest possible health risk this week—a move that affects consumers across four states.
The Maruchan ramen noodle recall stems from concerns regarding the safety of certain products due to contamination risks. This situation is not uncommon in the food industry, where manufacturers must prioritize consumer safety.
The recall of instant noodle products found to contain a major allergen has been reclassified under health guidelines.
The Maruchan ramen recall was initiated due to reports of contamination with undeclared allergens, specifically wheat and soy. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced the recall, cautioning consumers about the potential risks associated with these undeclared ingredients.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) warns all healthcare professionals and the general public NOT TO PURCHASE AND CONSUME the unregistered food product: 1. MARUCHAN Ramen Noodle Soup Roast Chicken Flavor.
Profeco announced that instant soups will be withdrawn from the market because they are considered harmful to consumers’ health. Ricardo Sheffield, head of Mexico’s consumer watchdog, confirmed that two brands of instant soups will be banned immediately: Buldak and Ottogui Ramen.