A sliced sausage sold at Intermarché has been recalled due to possible contamination with Salmonella, a type of bacteria that can cause symptoms such as diarrhea, fever, and stomach pain. The affected product is "Saucisson sec en petites tranches," a dry sausage sold in 100-gram plastic trays containing 32 slices. It was distributed by Monique Ranou, a brand associated with Intermarché, and sold in stores across France between August 11 and September 4. The recall was announced on Tuesday, September 8, by Rappel Conso, a French organization that tracks food safety alerts. The specific batches of the product involved in the recall are identified by their batch numbers and best-before dates. These include Batch 26196010 (best before September 28, 2026), Batch 26189005 (best before September 29, 2026), Batch 26203003 (best before October 5, 2026), Batch 26212018 (best before October 14, 2026), and Batch 26215011 (best before October 17, 2026). Additionally, the product can be identified by its GTIN, a 13-digit barcode number (3250391251889), and a hygiene mark: FR 43.211.009 CE. Consumers who purchased the product are advised not to eat it and to return it to the store where it was bought for a refund. If someone has already consumed the sausage and is experiencing symptoms, they are encouraged to see their general practitioner and inform them of the consumption. However, if no symptoms appear within seven days, medical attention is not required. The recall highlights the importance of food safety and the need for consumers to check for product alerts. Intermarché and Monique Ranou are working to ensure that affected products are removed from shelves and that customers are informed of the recall. The company has also emphasized that no illnesses have been reported so far, but it remains cautious to prevent any potential health risks.