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The Canadian Food Inspection Agency has suspended the Safe Food for Canadians license of Goodfood, a Montreal-based grocery and meal kit delivery service.
There are no recalls reported related to this suspension, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) said in a news release Wednesday.
Under the Safe Food for Canadians Regulation, food establishments that produce, process, preserve or package food for shipment across provincial or territorial boundaries must be licensed.
The CFIA says the license suspension will be lifted “when it is determined that corrective action has been taken by the license holder.”
In the case of Goodfoodinconsistencies were related to part four Safe Food Guidelines for Canadianswhich concerns preventive controls, the federal agency said.
“If corrective action is not taken within 90 days of suspension, the license may be revoked,” it said.
According to the CFIA, the Safe Food for Canadians license may be suspended:
- For failure to comply with SFCA, FDA and related regulations.
- For failure to pay any fee associated with a license.
- If continuing to carry out a licensed activity exposes the public to the risk of harm.
Goodfood Market Corp. did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
