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sprouted beans

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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 record2 Hazardshigatoxin-producing Escherichia coli Country of originNetherlands First alertJuly 7, 2015 Latest alertJuly 7, 2015 On our lists sinceAugust 10, 2026
shigatoxin-producing Escherichia coli (VTEC: stx1) in sprouted beans from the Netherlands, intended for BelgiumQuoted 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
Growing a small crop from sprouted beans can be quicker than waiting for a mature garden harvest, and the tender shoots add a crisp, fresh element to meals. Sprouted beans are used in salads, sandwiches, soups, and cooked dishes; the exact taste and texture depend on the bean and how far it has sprouted. They are also a way to use beans in a form that differs from dried beans, though sprouts are not a substitute for every recipe or a guaranteed nutritional shortcut. By our assessment, the product is worthwhile for cooks who want a fresh ingredient with little preparation beyond rinsing and using it. Food safety needs care: raw sprouts can carry harmful bacteria, so thorough cooking is the safer choice for people at higher risk, including young children, older adults, pregnant people, and those with weakened immune systems.
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