Johnsonville Recalls 22,672 Pounds of Cheddar Bratwurst

Johnsonville Recalls 22,672 Pounds of Cheddar Bratwurst

When you fire up the grill this spring, make sure that you aren’t cooking recalled Johnsonville Cheddar Bratwurst, as there could be a foreign material in there.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has issued a Class I recall on approximately 22,672 pounds of cheddar bratwurst which may be contaminated with hard plastic.

The report also states that the problem was discovered after Johnsonville notified FSIS that it had received two consumer complaints reporting hard plastic material found in their bratwurst product.

Although two people claim to have bitten into a hard plastic material, they either didn’t swallow it or if so, it didn’t cause any bodily harm, as there have been no confirmed reports of injury due to consumption of these products.

The reason that the USDA has made this recall a Class I is that it if consumed, if could cause serious, adverse health consequences or death.

Johnsonville Recalls 22,672 Pounds of Cheddar Bratwurst

The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service, or FSIS, is also worried that consumers may have purchased these bratwurst and chosen to freeze them, not realizing that they have the recalled product on hand perhaps for a summer cookout.

Here’s what you are looking for, as far as what’s being recalled: 19-oz. Sealed firm tray packages containing five pieces of “Johnsonville BRATS CHEDDAR Bratwurst” and the package code B9FOD.

The product subject to recall bears establishment number “Est. 1647” on the front of the label.

Cheddar Bratwurst

fsis.usda.gov

These brats were shipped to retail locations in Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia and Wisconsin.

Anyone with questions about the recall — or if you have bit into some hard plastic while eating the recalled bratwurst — should contact Amanda Fritsch, Consumer Relations Coordinator, at 888-556-2728 or anachtweyfritsch@johnsonville.com.

31 Country Stars You Won’t Believe Aren’t Grand Ole Opry Members

There are 76 members of the Grand Ole Opry as of March 2025, but that doesn’t include 15 living CMA or ACM Entertainers of the Year and several Country Music Hall of Famers. George Strait, Kenny Chesney and Willie Nelson are three legends who rarely play the Grand Ole Opry. Why?

That answer is often difficult to determine, but this list of stars you won’t believe aren’t members suggests reasons where appropriate.

Membership into the Grand Ole Opry comes with an obligation to play the show frequently, but that’s often set aside (Barbara Mandrell is an inactive member, for example). Only living artists are considered, and once a member dies, they are no longer a member.

Gallery Credit: Billy Dukes

1923 Season 2, Episode 4 Pictures Preview a Very Ugly Episode

Quite a few characters were absent from last weeks (March 9) episode of 1923. They’ll return for Episode 4, “Journey the Rivers of Iron.”

Pictures show plenty of Donald Whitfield which means we’re likely to revisit his twisted form of pleasure and the two women he’s secretly kidnapped. Be prepared to close your eyes.

Gallery Credit: Billy Dukes

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