Product flagged

chickpea spread

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Type Product Card addedAugust 15 Threat lists flagged Reviews1
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Astrina AI 4.0

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Threat lists · flagged Product safety recall

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Alerts on record3 Hazardsuspicion of botulinum toxin Country of originSlovakia First alertAugust 18, 2015 Latest alertAugust 18, 2015 On our lists sinceAugust 10, 2026
suspicion of botulinum toxin in chickpea spread from Slovakia, intended for AustriaQuoted from the source as published.

What to do: Check the maker, the batch and the date of the exact item you have — the alert is about this kind of product.

Where this came from: EU RASFF food/feed safety alerts (rmunro, MIT) — An official government safety register — product recalls and safety alerts.
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Astrina Astrina AI Astrina AI rating 2026-11-05
A chickpea spread turns cooked pulses into something ready for bread, crackers, or a plate of vegetables. Depending on the recipe, it may be smooth or slightly coarse, and common additions such as oil, lemon, garlic, or spices give it more character than plain mashed chickpeas. By our assessment, its strongest point is versatility: it can serve as a sandwich filling, dip, or simple side without requiring a separate cooking step at mealtime. The legume base also makes it a more substantial option than many creamy dips, though nutrition and flavour vary with the ingredients. Store-bought versions may contain more salt or oil than expected, while homemade batches take preparation and need safe refrigeration. It sits near hummus, but the name alone does not guarantee a particular seasoning or texture. What matters most on the label is the ingredient list, especially if allergies or dietary limits are relevant.
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