
Singapore recalls Australian salami product after salmonella detected
Salmonella is a pathogenic bacterium that can cause food poisoning. Symptoms may include diarrhoea, abdominal pain, fever, nausea and vomiting.
SFA said it has directed the importer, Alternative Selection, to recall the Australian product.
"Consumers who have purchased the implicated product are advised not to consume it," said SFA.
"Those who have consumed the implicated product and have concerns about their health should seek medical advice. Consumers may contact their point of purchase for enquiries," it added.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CNA
4 hours ago
- CNA
Fertility Support SG launches workplace guide to better support women undergoing treatment
According to a national survey, 77% of Singaporeans said pursuing fertility treatments come at a cost to their careers. Over a third of workers kept silent about their IVF treatment — worried about stigma, discrimination, or how it might affect their careers. To better support those going through treatments, social advocacy group Fertility Support SG has launched a guidebook for employers. Some recommendations include offering leave during treatment, as well as providing financial and emotional support resources. Caitlin Ng reports.


CNA
4 hours ago
- CNA
Income Insurance, NCSS launch new S$10m grant for social service agencies to support caregivers
Social service agencies in Singapore can soon tap a new S$10 million grant to support caregivers' quality of life, such as their mental well-being and financial adequacy. Launched by Income Insurance in partnership with the National Council of Social Service, the grant will support up to 20 selected programmes over five years. Agencies can start applying for the grant in September. This comes amid an increasing demand for caregivers as Singapore's population ages. Charlotte Lim reports.


CNA
5 hours ago
- CNA
'Vape bins' to be placed across Singapore; no penalties for surrendering devices
Singapore has unveiled a new national campaign to encourage vape users to surrender their devices "Bin the Vape" lets users safely dispose of their devices at 24 bins across the island. The Health Ministry said those who come forward to bin their vapes, or voluntarily seek support for quitting, will not face any penalties for doing so. One in three vapes seized in Singapore contains etomidate, an anaesthetic agent that will soon be classified as a Class C drug under the Misuse of Drugs Act. Offences related to it carry up to 20 years' jail and caning. Aslam Shah reports.