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Personal Injury and Wrongful Death

Steak E. coli Outbreak

Steak E. coliAttorney Fred Pritzker has been retained by an 18 year-old woman from Ashtabula, Ohio who was sickened after eating beef processed by National Steak and Poultry, an Owasso, Oklahoma meat processor. The steak was contaminated with E. coli O157:H7, a deadly foodborne pathogen.

Our client contracted an E. coli infection and then developed hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS), a complication of E. coli that causes kidney failure, brain damage, heart problems, pancreatitis and other serious medical conditions. In the case of our client, she was hospitalized for weeks and almost died. She was on dialysis for months and now suffers from decreased kidney function and hypertension. She faces a lifetime of medical problems and medical bills that should have been prevented.

To contact Pritzker Olsen law firm about a National Steak and Poultry lawsuit, please call toll-free at 1-888-377-8900 or submit the firm's free case consultation form.

Steak E. coli Outbreak Linked to National Steak and Poultry

In the fall of 2009, an outbreak of over 20 E. coli O157 infections was associated with steak served at restaurants in California, Colorado, Florida, Hawaii, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah and Washington. As stated above, the steak was processed by National Steak and Poultry.

In response to this outbreak, National Steak and Poultry recalled about 248,000 pounds of blade-tenderized, non-intact steaks. Read about the National Steak and Poultry recall.

According to National Steak and Poultry and news reports, some of the recalled steak was sold to Applebee's, Olive Garden, Moe's, Carino's Italian Restaurant and KRM Restaurant Group, the owner of 54th Street Grill and Bar.

If you or a family member has been diagnosed with E. coli poisoning, hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS) and/or thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP), we would like to hear from you. 

Manufacturer and Restaurant Liability for E. coli in Steak

Under federal law that was created in 1999, non-intact beef that is injected with brine is “adulterated” if it is contaminated with E. coli O157:H7.  This means that someone who contracts an E. coli infection from a brine-injected non-intact steak product can sue the manufacturer of that steak product and the restaurant where it was served under strict liability laws.  The E. coli victim does not have to prove negligence on anyone’s part to recover medical expenses, lost income, pain and suffering and other damages under strict liability laws.

Free Consultation with National E. coli Lawyers

To contact our E. coli litigation law firm for a free consultation about a steak E. coli lawsuit, please call 1-888-377-8900 (toll free), email Attorney Fred Pritzker or submit our online consultation form.

Contact Pritzker Olsen Attorneys

Keywords: Steak E. coli outbreak, Moe's E. coli lawsuit, restaurant lawsuit, steak manufacturer liability, Carino's E. coli lawsuit, hemolytic uremic syndrome, KRM 54th Street Grill E. coli lawsuit, HUS, TTP, steak E. coli class action lawsuit, beef E. coli, California CA, Colorado CO, Florida FL, Hawaii HI, Iowa IA, Indiana IN, Kansas KS, Michigan MI, Minnesota MN, Nevada NV, Ohio OH, Oklahoma OK, South Dakota SD, Tennessee TN, Utah UTand Washington WA, Applebee's E. coli lawsuit, Olive Garden, Moe's, Carino's, KRM restaurant, steak E. coli outbreak.


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