> The cases and containers of blueberries were sold in four states: Oregon, Washington, Wisconsin and Michigan....The blueberries were not sold at retail stores.
It can but in practice it's probably going to not have a lot of benefit unless you carefully wash each berry (it can hide in crevices the water doesn't get to) or if you don't use soap (water by itself is not as effective)
Not necessarily. Although it'd be especially unwise to gamble one's life on known contaminated food that cannot be reasonably rendered safe by consumers. Soap and vinegar scrubbing ordinarily, but I can't find any specific procedure references on concentrations or time.. I wish there were standardized, exact procedures for every produce type backed by science.
> The cases and containers of blueberries were sold in four states: Oregon, Washington, Wisconsin and Michigan....The blueberries were not sold at retail stores.
Do we have to link to the Daily Mail?
Wouldn't washing before eating greatly reduce the risk?
It can but in practice it's probably going to not have a lot of benefit unless you carefully wash each berry (it can hide in crevices the water doesn't get to) or if you don't use soap (water by itself is not as effective)
Not necessarily. Although it'd be especially unwise to gamble one's life on known contaminated food that cannot be reasonably rendered safe by consumers. Soap and vinegar scrubbing ordinarily, but I can't find any specific procedure references on concentrations or time.. I wish there were standardized, exact procedures for every produce type backed by science.
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7692465/
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S09567...
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5694878/ (lettuce)