Famous Yeti’s Pizza in Stoughton, Wisconsin, recently issued an apology after accidentally selling pizzas contaminated with THC, the psychoactive compound found in cannabis. The incident took place between October 22nd and 24th, when pizzas were made using dough that contained Delta-9 THC oil. This mistake led to several customers experiencing symptoms such as dizziness, anxiety, and increased heart rate. After receiving reports, the pizzeria initiated an investigation with local health officials and the police.
The contamination occurred due to a mix-up in the shared storage area of their commercial kitchen, where THC oil was mistakenly used. Famous Yeti’s Pizza immediately disposed of all affected products and promised to improve their storage and safety protocols to prevent similar incidents from happening again. The pizzeria expressed deep regret over the incident, emphasizing their commitment to customer safety.
Public Health Madison & Dane County issued a warning about THC-related symptoms, urging anyone who consumed pizza during this period to be cautious. They advised those experiencing adverse reactions to contact their healthcare provider or call emergency services if symptoms worsen. Authorities stressed the importance of addressing the situation promptly to ensure public safety.
The incident has highlighted the need for stringent storage and safety measures in shared commercial kitchens. Famous Yeti’s Pizza reassured customers that they are working closely with local authorities to guarantee the quality and safety of their products moving forward.
