UPDATE
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| Review Date: April 6, 2010 |
| Reviewer: David Reedy, |
FDA NEWS RELEASE
For Immediate Release: July 10, 2009
Update: On March 16, 2010, in the District of New Jersey, Chief Judge Garrett E. Brown, Jr. entered a consent decree of permanent injunction in this case. Quality Formulation Laboratories, Inc., American Sports Nutrition, Inc., and Sports Nutrition International, LLC, and an executive in the companies, Mohamed S. Desoky, are now prohibited from manufacturing, preparing, packing, labeling and distributing any food product unless and until they have taken measures approved by the FDA to correct insanitary conditions and control allergens at the facility. They are further required to review all of their product labeling to make sure it conforms to the labeling requirements. The firm may not resume operations until it receives permission from the FDA.
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Great tasting product
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| Review Date: March 8, 2010 |
| Reviewer: M. Bernhagen, Minneapolis, MN |
| One of the few whey protein powders out there that doesn't make you gag when you drink it - this stuff is actually pretty good. I double the serving and use 2% milk, which means each glass for me is about 56 grams of protein. Throw in a raw egg and I'm above 60 grams (yes it is safe, no it doesn't change the taste). A great way to get some additional protein in your diet. Also a great afternoon snack to keep you away from junk. Check to see if the current "Seller" of this has their own website. Usually it is cheaper to just buy it directly from them instead of through here as Amazon is rarely the true seller of this stuff. |
Awesome taste including the rat poop.
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| Review Date: February 28, 2010 |
| Reviewer: Informator, |
Yes, boys and girls, I bought and used this product until I found this article.
FDA NEWS RELEASE
For Immediate Release: July 10, 2009
Media Inquiries: Siobhan DeLancey, [...]
Consumer Inquiries: [...]
FDA Takes Enforcement Action Against Three New Jersey Dietary Supplement and Protein Powder Manufacturers
Companies failed to declare allergens in products and correct filthy conditions
The U.S. Department of Justice, on behalf of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, has filed a complaint for permanent injunction against Quality Formulation Laboratories, Inc., American Sports Nutrition Inc., Sports Nutrition International LLC and Mohamed S. Desoky, who oversees operations at all three companies.
The companies, located in Paterson, N.J., manufacture dietary supplements and protein powders and distribute them throughout the United States. The companies also export powder mixes and dietary supplements for sale by private label customers.
The government's complaint, filed July 1, 2009 in the U.S. District Court of New Jersey, alleges that the companies have failed to follow current Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) by manufacturing and storing food under filthy conditions and in conditions that may cause major food allergens to enter into products not intended to contain them.
The complaint also alleges that the companies failed to disclose major food allergens on the product labels and have other labeling problems.
During a recent inspection, FDA investigators found that several of the companies' products contained milk ingredients that were not declared on the product labels. In addition, the company failed to clean processing equipment between batches and control allergens in the facility.
FDA investigators also discovered live and dead rodents and rodent urine, feces and gnaw holes on bags of product.
In three inspections, FDA investigators noted deviations from GMP standards. The companies promised to make corrections, but they failed to do so. The complaint requests a court order to stop the companies and its officer from manufacturing and distributing the products until needed corrections are made.
"This company has consistently failed to correct filthy conditions in their plants and to make sure that allergens are appropriately declared on the labels, despite frequent warnings to do so," said Michael Chappell, the FDA's acting associate commissioner for regulatory affairs. "The FDA will not tolerate companies that fail to provide adequate safeguards."
Consumers with allergies to milk ingredients who have used these products and are experiencing any symptoms should contact their health care professional. |
A great tasting product not fit for human consumption
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| Review Date: February 28, 2010 |
| Reviewer: Informator, |
Yes, I have purchased this product and yes it taste great...rat dung and all.
FDA NEWS RELEASE
For Immediate Release: July 10, 2009
Media Inquiries: Siobhan DeLancey, [...]
Consumer Inquiries: [...]
FDA Takes Enforcement Action Against Three New Jersey Dietary Supplement and Protein Powder Manufacturers
Companies failed to declare allergens in products and correct filthy conditions
The U.S. Department of Justice, on behalf of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, has filed a complaint for permanent injunction against Quality Formulation Laboratories, Inc., American Sports Nutrition Inc., Sports Nutrition International LLC and Mohamed S. Desoky, who oversees operations at all three companies.
The companies, located in Paterson, N.J., manufacture dietary supplements and protein powders and distribute them throughout the United States. The companies also export powder mixes and dietary supplements for sale by private label customers.
The government's complaint, filed July 1, 2009 in the U.S. District Court of New Jersey, alleges that the companies have failed to follow current Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) by manufacturing and storing food under filthy conditions and in conditions that may cause major food allergens to enter into products not intended to contain them.
The complaint also alleges that the companies failed to disclose major food allergens on the product labels and have other labeling problems.
During a recent inspection, FDA investigators found that several of the companies' products contained milk ingredients that were not declared on the product labels. In addition, the company failed to clean processing equipment between batches and control allergens in the facility.
FDA investigators also discovered live and dead rodents and rodent urine, feces and gnaw holes on bags of product.
In three inspections, FDA investigators noted deviations from GMP standards. The companies promised to make corrections, but they failed to do so. The complaint requests a court order to stop the companies and its officer from manufacturing and distributing the products until needed corrections are made.
"This company has consistently failed to correct filthy conditions in their plants and to make sure that allergens are appropriately declared on the labels, despite frequent warnings to do so," said Michael Chappell, the FDA's acting associate commissioner for regulatory affairs. "The FDA will not tolerate companies that fail to provide adequate safeguards."
Consumers with allergies to milk ingredients who have used these products and are experiencing any symptoms should contact their health care professional. |
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