February 2012

This list is not intended to be an exhaustive review of the many failures, violations, and non-compliances that a rigorous audit should have identified.  Again, the condition of Jensen’s facility on review by the FDA and Colorado State officials simply cannot be reconciled with the glowing review that Mr. Dilorio gave the facility and farms

As has been widely reported, Jensen Farms facility was audited by Primus Labs’[1] agent Bio Food Safety on July 25, 2011, mere days before the first illness was reported.  Auditor James Dilorio gave the facility a “superior” rating, and a score of 96%, noting that many of the pieces of equipment, and many of

A.  The outbreak’s “rogue elements”: the actions and inaction of others in the supply chain, and third parties, in bringing heavily contaminated fruit to market.

Jensen Farms’ inexcusable failures were its own, and certainly nobody will convince a jury that Jensen is blameless.  The question of causation, however, and whose actions and inactions caused or

So, really, who would even want to inspect Tripe, Feet and Uteri?

20090728-nastybits-tripe2.jpg528625_d00bfd4facd4f491785797605e1669f2.jpgFSIS announced today that JAA Meat Products Corporation, a Maywood, Calif. establishment, is recalling an undetermined amount of meat and poultry products because they may have been produced without the benefit of federal inspection. 

30-pound and 22-pound cases of the following products produced

The FDA’s Investigation at Jensen Farms

On September 10, 2011, with Colorado state officials, the FDA conducted an inspection at Jensen Farms and collected multiple samples, both product and environmental, for laboratory testing.  Of the 39 environmental swabs collected from within the Jensen Farms packing facility, 13 were confirmed positive for Listeria monocytogenes with PFGE