Aldi Australia shopper claims she opened a pack of bacon to find a ‘human bite’ taken out of it: ‘It was a rude shock’

An Aldi shopper was left in disbelief after opening a pack of bacon she bought at the supermarket to find a bite-sized piece taken out.

The woman claims she bought the double pack of short cut bacon at the Aldi store in Albany, Western Australia, on Saturday.

She contacted Aldi customer service as soon as she saw what she said was a “human bite” taken out of the meat and is waiting for a response.

Shoppers were left scratching their heads over the bizarre incident and many found it hilarious. Others, however, were not convinced it was a bite wound.

‘I was shocked to discover a human bite from my Twin Pack of Berg Short Cut Bacon. I have sent Aldi information etc regarding greetings, awaiting response,” the woman wrote in a post to Aldi fans Australia.

An Aldi shopper was left in disbelief after opening a pack of bacon she bought at the supermarket to reveal a bite-sized piece

Shoppers were scratching their heads over the bizarre incident and many found it hilarious;  However, others were not convinced it was a bite mark

Shoppers were scratching their heads over the bizarre incident and many found it hilarious; However, others were not convinced it was a bite mark

“I can’t contact the store or talk to anyone about inspecting other stock on the shelves. So maybe avoid it, unless of course you don’t mind.’

The curious post attracted a wave of attention from group members.

“Oh dear, I bet Aldi customer service is laughing at this complaint,” said one user.

‘I’m giggling a bit here. Someone got hungry,” another wrote, and a third laughed: “I really really want to know what the story is here!”

But many were convinced that the missing part was not the work of a hungry factory worker.

‘Absolutely no bite. Unless they have deformed teeth and jaw structure,” said one member.

“It’s too neat and even to be a snack.” Disturbing anyway,” a second commented.

“I would say while it was all one piece something was cut around a piece of bone etc and when it goes through the cutter the pieces move and fray the edges,” a third guessed.

Daily Mail Australia has contacted Aldi for comment.