Chick-fil-A Modifies Antibiotic Policy Amid Supply Concerns
The fast-food chain will transition to 'No Antibiotics Important To Human Medicine' standard in Spring 2024, sparking debate over ethical sourcing.
- Chick-fil-A announces a shift from its 'No Antibiotics Ever' policy to 'No Antibiotics Important To Human Medicine' due to supply chain concerns, starting Spring 2024.
- The new policy allows for the use of animal-specific antibiotics in cases where the chicken or those around it are sick.
- This change has sparked criticism and calls for boycotts from consumers and advocacy groups concerned about ethical sourcing and transparency.
- The move aligns Chick-fil-A with industry trends, as other companies like Tyson Foods and Panera Bread have also revised their antibiotic policies.
- Chick-fil-A remains committed to serving high-quality chicken that meets customer expectations for responsible sourcing.