Another one: Viral video shows 'unsanitary' handling of pig carcasses at San Francisco market

For the second time in the past week, a Facebook post showing meat delivery workers using "unsanitary" practices in the Bay Area is going viral.

This particular video shows two delivery men from Yosemite Meat Co. unloading pig carcasses from a truck at City Super, a San Francisco Chinatown grocery store. In the video, the men can be seen slinging the carcasses over their shoulders, much to the disgust of Allegra Johnson, the woman who shot the video.

The men were reprimanded by the company for not wearing hair nets or hard hats.

Johnson told FOX40 that she was disturbed by the situation.

"Touching their face, touching their necks, banging them against the building as they were walking in. It was just totally unsanitary," Johnson said. "We need to show people what's going on with these pigs, with meat, how people are handling meat."

STOCK PHOTO: Meat is carried over the shoulder STOCK PHOTO: Meat is carried over the shoulder Photo: Luis Diaz Devesa/Getty Images Photo: Luis Diaz Devesa/Getty Images Image 1 of / 5 Caption Close Another one: Viral video shows 'unsanitary' handling of pig carcasses at San Francisco market 1 / 5 Back to Gallery

Yosemite Meat Co. issued a press release stating that they are aware of the video, and that they are "retraining" the workers seen in the video.

"A video posted by a consumer has prompted questions about our procedures and we have reviewed it closely with our team," the release states. "It is standard practice to deliver carcasses that are wrapped in butcher paper to some customers. In the video, the butcher paper is present, but difficult to see."

The company also noted that when hand-delivering carcasses, employees are required to "wear sanitary frocks, gloves, hairnets and hardhats" and to "change the frocks and gloves between deliveries."

"We regret that in this video, our drivers failed to wear their hairnets and hardhats and failed to close the truck door when they entered the restaurant," the company stated.

Last week, an investigation was launched after photos of a man pushing a shopping cart full of raw meat into San Jose's 99 Ranch Market went viral on Facebook.

Johnson's video was shared by thousands of other Facebook users.