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FSIS conducts tests for chemicals—including antibiotics, sulfonamides, and various other drugs, pesticides and environmental chemicals—in meat, poultry and egg products destined for human consumption. FSIS also conducts studies to determine presence of contaminants such as dioxin.
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RESIDUE TESTING; NATIONAL RESIDUE PROGRAM
National Residue Program Sampling Plans ("Blue Book") (PDF Only; 1.80mb; 178pp)
This publication contains a description of the FSIS National Residue Program,
as well as links to the Program Plans for the past several years.
National Residue Program Data ("Red Book") (PDF Only; 1.53mb; 147 pp.)
The Red Book explains FSIS' chemical residue sampling plans and presents National Residue Program (NRP)
testing results for 2008.
Residue
Violator Alert List (Updated Feb 1, 2010; PDF Only)
This list contains the names and addresses of those parties responsible
for repeat drug, pesticide, or chemical violations in animals presented
for slaughter. It is updated monthly. "Repeat violators" are individuals
or firms who repeatedly (i.e., on more than one occasion within a
12-month period) sell an animal for slaughter whose carcass is found
to contain a violative level of a drug, pesticide, or other chemical
residue; provided, however, that the most recent such sale occurred
no earlier than September 6, 2001.
Same Source Supplier - Residue Violator List
This list contains information to help plant owners and operators as well
as inspection personnel identify residue history of livestock suppliers.
February
Residue Related Notices & Directives
View a consolidated listing of Federal Register and FSIS Notices related to residue testing policy.
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MELAMINE
FSIS Testing Results for Melamine in Retail Meat and Poultry (May 2009; PDF Only)
FSIS collected retail samples of ready-to-eat meat and poultry products to test for the presence of
melamine. This action was prompted by public health concerns regarding melamine contamination of imported
milk-derived food ingredients in FDA-regulated products. None of the products tested by FSIS posed a public health concern.
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Last Modified:
February 4, 2010 |
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