'Dairy cow DNA' detected in first grade Korean beef at public home shopping = South Korea

Analysis of samples of ``1st grade Korean beef'' sold at public home shopping in South Korea revealed that dairy cow DNA was detected, sparking controversy.
On the 18th, Rep. Kwon Myung-ho of People's Power posted on his Facebook, ``Affiliated with the Ministry of Small and Medium Enterprise Ventures.''
"Dairy cow DNA was detected in Korean beef products from Company A sold by Public Home Shopping, an organization," the agency said. "Public Home Shopping immediately suspended product sales and advertising."
revealed. According to a report by SBS, Company A's Korean beef products are Korean beef bulgogi products promoted by famous chefs, and are the flagship product of public home shopping, which has sold more than 250,000 pieces in the past two years and six months.
It's a product. However, last month, just before the mid-autumn celebration holidays, when Public Home Shopping collected samples of the product and analyzed them, dairy cow DNA was detected in the samples.
A company official said, ``Once the meat is processed, it's difficult to tell the difference,'' and explained that ``the meat was contaminated.'' In the process of manufacturing bulgogi, Korean beef products were accidentally
It is claimed that milk and beef were mixed in. More than 13,000 sets of products made on the day the dairy and beef were contaminated were sold, but Public Home Shopping did not notify buyers.
In response, Rep. Kwon Myung-ho said, ``We are concerned about the damage caused to consumers who trusted and purchased from Public Home Shopping, which is a public institution.We are preparing for countermeasures and conducting thorough audits.''
I demand that.”