Chipotle replaces jalapenos linked to Minnesota salmonella outbreak

Restaurant chain said it pulled the peppers and replaced them with product from another grower amid a food-poisoning probe.

Chipotle Mexican Grill said Tuesday that it had removed jalapeños from some of its U.S. restaurants after determining the peppers could potentially be tied to a salmonella outbreak public health officials are investigating.

The chain maintained that the ‘health and safety of our guests and employees is our highest priority’

Mexican fast-food chain Chipotle is replacing jalapeños at some of its eateries amid a salmonella outbreak in Minnesota, the company said Tuesday.

Chipotle said Tuesday it had removed jalapeños from its restaurants across the country after they were suspected in a salmonella outbreak that has sickened at least 110 people in Minnesota.

Chipotle Mexican Grill said Tuesday that it had removed jalapeños from some of its restaurants, after determining the peppers could potentially be tied to a salmonella outbreak public health officials are investigating

Chipotle pulls jalapeños from some restaurants as health officials investigate salmonella outbreak  AP News

Chipotle pulls jalapenos from some restaurants amid salmonella probe  reuters.com

Officials Probe Salmonella Cases Tied to Jalapeño Peppers Served at Chipotle  WSJ

Minnesota health officials have identified 110 salmonella javiana cases tied to the outbreak, with 89% of interviewed patients reporting they ate at Chipotle

Restaurant chain pulls peppers ‘out of an abundance of caution’ as salmonella outbreak sickens 100 people Chipotle said on Tuesday ⁠it had removed jalapeños from some of the chain’s restaurants after identifying ⁠the peppers as ⁠a ​potential ingredient tied to a salmonella outbreak, replacing them ⁠with supplies from d

Chipotle says it has identified a potential connection between its restaurants and an ongoing Salmonella outbreak.

Chipotle has pulled the affected supply from restaurants and replaced them with peppers from different growers, according to the company.