Boar’s Head facility linked to listeria Boar’s Head facility that had mold, mildew and bugs linked to listeria outbreak, records show 05:34 Boar’s Head Provisions will no longer make liverwurst and is closing the Virginia facility at the center of a listeria outbreak that killed nine people and hospitalized at least 57 in 18 states, the producer of deli meats announced on Friday. “We understand the gravity of this situation and the profound impact it has had on affected families. Comprehensive measures are being implemented to prevent such an incident from ever happening again,” the company said in a statement posted on its website.
The plant, owned by Smithfield Foods, is a major producer of pork products, including bacon, ham, and sausage. It employs over 1,000 people and is a significant contributor to the local economy. The recall, which was initiated by the company, was prompted by the detection of listeria in liverwurst produced at the facility.
The plant, located in the city of [City Name], is a major employer in the area, contributing significantly to the local economy. The closure is expected to have a ripple effect, impacting not only the workers but also their families and the surrounding community. The company’s decision to close the plant is attributed to a combination of factors, including declining sales, rising costs, and increased competition.
In addition to meats, the privately held Boar’s Head brand, started in 1905, includes cheeses, hummus and condiments.
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