Nearly 30,000 Pounds of Raw Beef Recalled in Florida and Texas
The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced a recall of nearly 30,000 pounds of raw beef distributed in Florida and Texas. The meat was imported from Argentina without proper reinspection.
Key takeaways
- Nearly 30,000 pounds of raw beef are being recalled in Florida and Texas.
- The beef was imported from Argentina and lacked proper reinspection upon entry to the U.S.
- The USDA has classified the recall as its highest risk level.
- No illnesses have been reported, but consumers are urged not to consume the affected product.
- Specific cuts of boneless beef produced and sold between mid-May and mid-September 2026 are impacted.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has initiated a recall affecting nearly 30,000 pounds of raw beef sold in Florida and Texas. The recall was prompted by a discovery made during routine inspections by the Food Safety Inspection Service (FSIS).
The USDA has categorized this recall at its highest risk level. The affected beef was imported from Argentina and entered the United States without undergoing the necessary reinspection process.
What Happened
The manufacturing company, Corte Argentino USA LLC, is conducting the recall. The beef in question was produced between May 15 and May 20, 2026, with sell-by dates falling between September 15 and September 20, 2026. It was distributed to retail locations within Florida and Texas.
Specific products impacted include boneless beef cuts such as "Top Sirloin Butt" ("Cuadril Sin Tapa"), "Eye Round" ("Peceto"), "Topside Cap Off" ("Nalga AD S/Tapa"), "Flat" ("Carnaza Cuadrada"), and "Knuckle" ("Bola de Lomo"), all originating from "FrigorIfico Gorina SAIC".
Key Facts
- Approximately 30,000 pounds of raw beef are subject to recall.
- The beef was distributed in Florida and Texas.
- Products were produced between May 15-20, 2026, with sell-by dates between September 15-20, 2026.
- The recall was issued due to the beef being imported from Argentina without proper reinspection.
- The USDA classified the recall at the highest risk level.
What Should I Do
As of August 7, the USDA reported no illnesses linked to the recalled beef. However, consumers are advised not to consume the product. They can either dispose of it or return it to the place of purchase. For inquiries, consumers can contact the manufacturer at 786-350-5805 or info@corteargentinoinc.com. Individuals who suspect they have consumed the affected beef and are experiencing health concerns should consult a doctor.
Sources reviewed
Project Chintan independently synthesized and analyzed information cross-checked across the sources listed above.
Related stories
Japan Halts Indian Mango Imports Over Sterilization Concerns
Expired Food, Violations Found at Karnataka Health Dept Canteen and Zomato Warehouse
