This Popular Ocean County, NJ Fast Food Chain May Have A Contaminated Item

I've said it before, but it bears repeating; there are few places I'll go out of my way for to grab some chicken.

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Royal Farms (when it opens up) is one of those spots, as is Raising Cane's and of course there's the all mighty Chick-Fil-A.

Who doesn't love a grilled chicken sandwich with lettuce, tomato, pickle, and some chick-fil-a sauce on top?

Okay, so maybe I always just get their chicken nuggets but hey, they're delicious!

Outside of the grub, the other reason I'll head out to a place like Chick-Fil-A is the service.

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The people that work there are super friendly, and try to get you in and out as quickly as possible, although I know we've all stood in that line for what seems like hours.

Recently though, Chick-Fil-A was found to have a contaminate in one of its popular kids items.

The contaminate for most people is actually harmless, and most of us can eat it with no issues.

For people however, who's body isn't able to process it, could lead to allergic reactions as well as a slew of other issues.

What Was Found To Be Contaminated On The Chic-Fil-A Menu?

According to Eat This, Not That:

[The] grilled chicken nuggets have been found to contain a dairy allergen, thanks to accidental contamination at the supplier.

This could be a scary situation if your child is allergic to dairy and accidentally gets the grilled nuggets from Chic-Fil-A.

Fortunately though, Chic-Fil-A was able to act fast, and alerted customers via their mobile app, website as well as signage in its restaurants that there had been an accidental contamination.

For now, Chic-Fil-A plans on using what's left of the grilled nuggets according to the Eat This Not That article, but said they'll be working with their distributors and manufacturers to ensure something like this does not happen again.