Novosibirsk reports rise in food poisoning tied to rolls at a local Japanese restaurant
In Novosibirsk, authorities are investigating a surge in poisonings linked to rolls consumed at a nearby Japanese dining establishment. The regional courts’ press service confirmed the increase in cases, highlighting that a number of residents experienced illness after eating bread products associated with the restaurant in question. This situation prompted medical responders to act quickly, with a portion of affected individuals requiring hospitalization while others received treatment at home. (Source: regional health authorities)
At present, the catering facility has suspended operations as investigators continue their work to determine the cause and scope of the incidents. The pause in activity reflects standard precautionary measures during an active inquiry and aims to prevent further exposure while collecting necessary evidence. (Source: regional investigative committee)
As of March 15, investigators reported the opening of a criminal case concerning the mass poisoning in the city. Early data indicated that more than ten people were hospitalized with poisoning symptoms, underscoring the seriousness of the incident and the ongoing investigation. (Source: ministry communications)
One local resident, Vyacheslav, who reportedly fell ill after consuming sushi from the same establishment, shared that his hospitalization lasted five days, and his spouse continues treatment. Accounts like this are part of a broader compilation of testimonies used by authorities to map the event and assess potential risks to patrons. (Source: patient testimonials)
Earlier reports indicated additional incidents connected to alcohol distribution at a separate event in Transbaikalia, where several young women reportedly experienced poisoning after attending a party at a nightclub. The details of this case are separate from the Novosibirsk investigation, but they contribute to the wider public health and safety discourse surrounding mass poisonings in the region. (Source: health and safety records)