Close Menu
  • Food Poisoning
    • Symptoms
    • Prevention
    • Treatment
    • Causes
  • Pathogens
    • Botulism
    • Campylobacter
    • E. coli
    • Cyclospora
    • Norovirus
    • Hepatitis A
    • Salmonella
    • Listeria
    • Shigella
  • Food Safety
    • How to wash your hands
    • Food Safty And The Holidays
  • Legal
    • Can I sue for Food Poisoning?
    • E. coli Lawyer
      • E. coli Lawsuit
    • Salmonella Lawyer
      • Salmonella Lawsuit
    • Botulism Lawyer
    • Cyclospora Lawyer
    • Shigella Lawyer
    • Hepatitis A Lawyer
  • Outbreaks and Recalls
  • Connect With A Lawyer
What's Hot

Interesting Research into Food Poisoning (Think Salmonella, Listeria, and E. coli) Slated for 2026

January 9, 2026

Wild Pathogens: How Wildlife Brings Foodborne Illness Like Salmonella and E. Coli from Field to Fork

January 9, 2026

Antibiotic-Resistant Foodborne Infections: A Growing Threat at the Dinner Table

January 9, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube
  • About
  • Contact Us
Food Poisoning NewsFood Poisoning News
  • Home
  • Food Poisoning
    • What is Food Poisoning?
      • Symptoms
      • Causes
      • Prevention
      • Treatment
      • Statistics
    • Pathogens
      • Botulism
      • Campylobacter
      • E. coli
      • Hepatitis A
      • Shigella
      • Norovirus
      • Salmonella
      • Cyclospora
      • Listeria
  • Food Safety
    • How to wash your hands
    • Food Safty And The Holidays
  • Legal
    • Salmonella Lawyer
      • Salmonella Lawsuit
    • E. coli Lawyer
      • E. coli Lawsuit
    • Cyclospora Lawyer
    • Shigella Lawyer
    • Hepatitis A Lawyer
    • Botulism Lawyer
  • Outbreaks and Recalls
Food Poisoning NewsFood Poisoning News
Home»Food Safety Updates»Chicken Nuggets Recalled in Canada Due to Contamination with Bone Pieces
Chicken Nuggets Recalled in Canada Due to Contamination with Bone Pieces
Food Safety Updates

Chicken Nuggets Recalled in Canada Due to Contamination with Bone Pieces

Kit RedwineBy Kit RedwineFebruary 20, 2025No Comments2 Mins Read
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email Reddit

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) and Olymel, based in Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec, Canada, have issued a voluntary recall for Swiss Chalet-brand chicken breast nuggets due to potential contamination with pieces of bone. Food contaminated with bone or other material has the potential to cause severe harm, including choking, injury, illness, damage to teeth, or even death.

Background

How the potential presence of bone in the recalled product has not been announced by the company.

This recall is classified as a Class 2 recall, meaning that there is a moderate risk that consuming food may lead to a short-term or non-life threatening health problem.

Distribution

The impacted product was distributed nationwide across Canada.

Product Details

  • Brand – Swiss Chalet
  • Product – Chicken breast nuggets
  • Size – 700 grams
  • UPC Code – 066701011479
  • Other Codes – BB 2025 SE 07 and BB 2025 SE 26

Consumer Action

Consumers should search their freezers to see if they have the recalled product.

As with all food recalls, consumers are strongly advised to discontinue use of the affected product even if it looks or smells safe to eat or if there are no visible signs of contamination by foreign material.

Anyone in possession of the recalled products is requested to not sell, serve, or distribute them.

The product should be returned to the place of purchase or should be disposed of immediately.

Consumers with additional questions or concerns can contact the CFIA by phone toll free in Canada or the United States at 800-442-2342 or by email at [email protected]. 

Health Risks

The recall notice did not say if there have been any reports of injuries in connection with the consumption of the impacted product. Any consumer who has been exposed to the affected product, and is experiencing sickness or injury, should contact their medical provider immediately.

Food contaminated with bone or other foreign material has the potential to cause severe harm, including choking, injury, illness, damage to teeth, gums, tongue, throat, mouth, stomach, and intestines or even death in most people. Infants, the elderly, and recent surgery patients could also be at extreme risk of serious injury.

Commenting on this article, the nation’s leading food poisoning lawyer said, “Because this product may be targeted towards children it is especially important that consumers check their homes and immediately discontinue use.”

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Avatar photo
Kit Redwine

Related Posts

Antibiotic-Resistant Foodborne Infections: A Growing Threat at the Dinner Table

January 9, 2026

How Food Poisoning Rewires Our Relationship with Food

January 7, 2026

What are the Similarities and Differences in Food Borne Illness Outbreaks and Outbreaks of other Pathogens Like Influenza?

December 15, 2025

Cold Chain Breakdowns: How Food Transportation Creates Hidden Risks for Food Poisoning

December 1, 2025
Add A Comment
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Attorney Advertisement
Ron Simon

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest food safety recall, outbreak, & investigation news.

Latest Posts

Interesting Research into Food Poisoning (Think Salmonella, Listeria, and E. coli) Slated for 2026

January 9, 2026

Wild Pathogens: How Wildlife Brings Foodborne Illness Like Salmonella and E. Coli from Field to Fork

January 9, 2026

Antibiotic-Resistant Foodborne Infections: A Growing Threat at the Dinner Table

January 9, 2026

Food Poisoning News is a website devoted to providing you with the most current information on food safety, dangerous pathogens, food poisoning outbreaks and outbreak prevention, and food poisoning litigation.

We're social. Connect with us:

Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube
Latest Posts

Interesting Research into Food Poisoning (Think Salmonella, Listeria, and E. coli) Slated for 2026

January 9, 2026

Wild Pathogens: How Wildlife Brings Foodborne Illness Like Salmonella and E. Coli from Field to Fork

January 9, 2026

Antibiotic-Resistant Foodborne Infections: A Growing Threat at the Dinner Table

January 9, 2026
Get Informed

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest food safety recall, outbreak, & investigation news.

Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube
  • Home
© 2026 Food Poisoning News. Sponsored by Ron Simon & Associates a Houston, TX law firm. Powered by ArmaVita.
Our website and content are for informational purposes only. Food Poisoning News does not provide legal advice, medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.