logo
Health Canada announces major recall of salami brands due to potential salmonella contamination

Health Canada announces major recall of salami brands due to potential salmonella contamination

CTV News19-07-2025
Health Canada has announced a major recall of more than 60 salami and cacciatore products that were distributed in Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and Saskatchewan.
Numerous brands which produce several different types of salami and cacciatore deli meats are included in the recall, as a result of possible salmonella contamination.
The affected brands include:
Bona
Cosmo's Smoked Meats
Imperial Meats
Longos
Luc's European Meats Cheese & Eats
Marini Salumi
Naturissimo
P & E Foods
Rea
Speziale Fine Foods
Superior Meats
T.J. Meats
Vince's Cured Meats Corp.
What you should do?
If you have bought any of these products, do not consume, serve, use, sell, or distribute them. Health Canada advises that the products should be thrown out or returned to the place where they were purchased.
Illnesses and hospitalizations linked to salami products
Earlier this week, Health Canada issued a recall for Rea's sweet soppressata salami due to possible salmonella contamination, which was distributed in Alberta, Ontario and Quebec.
It came on the heels of a salmonella outbreak tied to pork deli meats sold at grocery stores and in prepared sandwiches.
The Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) said the infections are linked to Rea brand Genoa Salami Sweet, Rea brand Genoa Salami Hot and Bona brand Mild Genova Salami - which was recalled on June 10 in three provinces.
Since April, 86 people have gotten sick and there have now been nine hospitalizations, according to the PHAC: one in B.C., 67 in Alberta, one in Manitoba and 17 in Ontario.
salami and cacciatore
Multiple brands of salami and cacciatore have been recalled due to potential salmonella contamination, according to Health Canada. (Health Canada)
What is salmonella?
Salmonella is a food-borne bacterial illness that can spread several days or weeks after a person is infected, even if they don't have symptoms.
According to Health Canada, short-term symptoms include fever, headache, vomiting, nausea, abdominal cramps and diarrhea.
Severe arthritis is a possibility in long-term complications.
Those with weakened immune systems, children, pregnant women and the elderly could contract serious and sometimes deadly infections from salmonella.
Food containing salmonella may not look or smell off but can still cause illness.
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says most people who become ill from a salmonella infection can recover fully after a few days without treatment, while in other cases it can cause severe illness and hospitalization.
Consumers are advised to stay vigilant and updated on the recalls by visiting the Government of Canada's Recalls and Safety Alerts page.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Canadian stylist sounds off on nighttime repair — for your hair
Canadian stylist sounds off on nighttime repair — for your hair

National Post

time27 minutes ago

  • National Post

Canadian stylist sounds off on nighttime repair — for your hair

Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page. Article content Skin salves, deep sleep — it's no secret that the nighttime is a perfect time to rest and reset. Article content Article content But can your evening slumber also be a time to repair your hair? According to Canadian celebrity hair artist Andrew Ly, the answer is yes! Article content Article content 'Think of your hair the same way you treat your skin — it deserves consistency, protection and care,' says Ly. 'While hair itself isn't 'alive' like skin, the scalp and hair follicles are. And just like the skin, they benefit from increased cell turnover and repair at night. Article content Article content A: Some of the most important hair-care steps start with proper cleansing — shampooing two to three times a week with a conditioner that's specific to your hair type. Most clients are using the wrong shampoos, so it's essential to consult with your stylist to ensure you're using the right products for your needs. Article content Weekly deep conditioning treatments are also crucial. They help nourish and strengthen the hair while supporting scalp health — especially important if you regularly use heat tools or styling products. A healthy scalp is the foundation for healthy hair. Article content Article content View this post on Instagram A post shared by Andrew Ly (@andrewly) Article content Article content Article content A: A nighttime hair routine is seriously underrated — but for me, it's a non-negotiable. Just like we apply our favourite overnight masks for radiant, glowing skin, our hair deserves that same level of care while we sleep. Article content Think of Oribe's Gold Lust Restorative Night Crème as your hair's version of a luxury face mask. You apply it before bed, and by morning, you wake up with gorgeous, shiny, revived hair. Who doesn't want that kind of glow-up to start the day? Article content Article content A: Use one to two pumps on damp or dry hair. Apply mid-lengths to ends. Comb through for even distribution. Go to sleep — no rinsing, no residue on your pillowcase. Wake up and style as usual. It's that simple.

Mpox: Montreal public health warns of new cases
Mpox: Montreal public health warns of new cases

CTV News

time27 minutes ago

  • CTV News

Mpox: Montreal public health warns of new cases

Montreal Public Health is warning of a slight uptick in mpox in recent weeks and is calling for increased vigilance. In a memo published last Thursday for health-care professionals and partners, the agency said it recorded six new mpox cases in the last few weeks, for a total of nine cases so far in 2025. Last year, Montreal Public Health recorded 38 mpox cases compared to 11 in 2023. During the 2022 mpox outbreak, 400 cases were diagnosed in the city. It said four of the six recent cases were transmitted within the city, while the other two may have been infected abroad. 'As with the outbreaks in 2022 and autumn 2024, transmission mainly involves men who have sex with men. All cases were infected with the clade 2b virus (the same clade as in 2022),' the memo said. 'Vaccinated cases are generally less symptomatic than unvaccinated cases.' The memo also urged health-care workers to stay vigilant and encourage mpox vaccination among those who could be vulnerable to infection. Mpox is transmitted through direct contact between skin and the lesions or biological fluids of an infected person, especially during sexual activity. Symptoms include a fever, headache, fatigue, chills, and muscle aches, followed by skin rashes that can be very painful. The incubation period is usually five to seven days, but can last up to 21 days. The contagious period begins when symptoms appear and ends when the skin lesions have completely healed. Mpox usually goes away on its own within one month of infection, though some complications have been reported.

Dog bite incident in Saugeen Shores prompts search
Dog bite incident in Saugeen Shores prompts search

CTV News

timean hour ago

  • CTV News

Dog bite incident in Saugeen Shores prompts search

Health officials in Grey Bruce are hoping the public can help identify a dog after a biting incident. According to Grey Bruce Public Health, it happened around 12 p.m. on July 25 in the area near the Saugeen Shores municipal office on Wellington Street. Officials said the bite happened when someone was trying to separate two dogs who were fighting. The dog that bit the person is described as a medium-sized, mixed-colour dog. Both dogs involved in the fight were accompanied by people who witnesses believed were the owners of the dogs. Staff at Grey Bruce Public Health need to confirm the dog involved in this biting incident is not infectious with rabies. If you have any information related to this incident, please contact Grey Bruce Public Health at 519-376-9420 ext. 1335.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store