Health Alert Issued for Great Value Dinosaur-Shaped Chicken Nuggets Sold in Texas

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The Texas Department of State Health Services is warning people not to eat Great Value brand frozen dinosaur-shaped chicken nuggets with a best by date of Feb. 10, 2027. Image Courtesy of Texas Department of State Health Services
The Texas Department of State Health Services is warning people not to eat Great Value brand frozen dinosaur-shaped chicken nuggets with a best by date of Feb. 10, 2027. Image Courtesy of Texas Department of State Health Services
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The Texas Department of State Health Services is warning people not to eat Great Value brand frozen dinosaur-shaped chicken nuggets with a best by date of Feb. 10, 2027. The chicken nuggets, sold in 29-ounce bags and distributed through Walmart stores nationwide, are the subject of a US Department of Agriculture health alert issued Wednesday because they may be contaminated with a high level of lead.

The chicken nuggets, sold in 29-ounce bags and distributed through Walmart stores nationwide, are the subject of a US Department of Agriculture health alert issued Wednesday because they may be contaminated with a high level of lead. mage Courtesy of Texas Department of State Health Services

According to the alert, the potentially harmful level of lead in the chicken nuggets was detected by routine public health sampling. There is no safe level of lead in food, and exposure to lead presents the greatest risk to children under six years of age and women who are pregnant or may become pregnant. More information on the risks of lead exposure is available at dshs.texas.gov/lead

The chicken nuggets, sold in 29-ounce bags and distributed through Walmart stores nationwide, are the subject of a US Department of Agriculture health alert issued Wednesday because they may be contaminated with a high level of lead. mage Courtesy of Texas Department of State Health Services

The affected packages have been pulled from stores, but consumers may still have them in their freezers. People who still have bags of these chicken nuggets should not eat them and should either throw them away or return them to the store where they were purchased.

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Texans can keep tabs on food recalls and alerts that affect Texas by visiting the DSHS food alerts and recalls page at dshs.texas.gov/food-manufacturers-wholesalers-warehouses/food-alerts-recalls-affecting-texas.

Information source: Texas Department of State Health Services

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