Food Recalls and Safety Alerts Last Update: March 12, 2026
Canned Country Style Adjika - Tomato-based Salsa (March 11, 2026)
Marvel Food and Deli, INC. of Auburn WA is voluntarily recalling the product labeled “Country-Style Adjika” due to a botulism risk from a processing issue.
Country-Style Adjika recalled due to a botulism risk
Oysters, Clams, and Shellstock (March 4, 2026)
Washington State is recalling oysters, clams, and all shellstock harvested from Drayton Harbor between 2/13/26 and 3/3/26 due to Norovirus-like illnesses associated with raw oyster consumption.
See the Interstate Shellfish Sanitation Conference page - Washington Recall tab for more information
Beef Jerky Products (March 1, 2026)
A public health alert for various beef jerky products has been issued. The products may contain soy lecithin that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Honey Barbeque (BBQ) Sauce - Mustard (February 27, 2026)
Savannah Bee Company is recalling select Honey BBQ Sauce - Mustard products because the products may contain wheat and soy that were not listed as ingredients on the product label.
Savannah Bee Company Recalls Honey BBQ Sauce-Mustard Due to Undeclared Wheat and Soy, FDA
Juniper Granola Chocolate Cherry and Peanut Butter Chocolate Chip Junebars (February 12, 2026)
Juniper Granola, LLC. is recalling various chocolate cherry and peanut butter chocolate chip Junebars because the products may contain milk and soy that were not listed as ingredients on the product label.
Recall information for Junebar Chocolate Cherry and Peanut Butter Chocolate Chip Flavor Bars, FDA
Select Kusshi, Chrome Point, Stellar Bay, or Stellar Bay Gold brand Oysters (February 12, 2026)
FDA is advising restaurants and retailers not to serve or sell select oysters harvested in British Columbia by Stellar Bay Shellfish Ltd. due to potential contamination with norovirus. Below is information about the products that are subject to the advisory.
Fu Zhou Fish Ball Products (January 27, 2026)
Koikoi Trading Inc. is recalling FU ZHOU FISH BALL products because the products may contain sesame and wheat that were not listed as ingredients on the product label.
Recall information for FU ZHOU FISH BALL (200g / 400g / 5lb), FDA
Nutritional Supplement Powder (January 15, 2026)
Superfoods Inc. of New York is recalling select lots of Live it Up Super Greens supplement powder due to possible contamination with Salmonella. The following products are subject to recall:
Recall information for powdered nutritional supplements, FDA
Salmonella Outbreak linked to powdered nutritional supplements, DOH Outbreak Page
Outbreak linked to powdered nutritional supplements, CDC
Bread Crumbs (January 14, 2026)
VH Foods Inc. DBA Outside The Breadbox is recalling bread crumbs because the products may contain egg and milk that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Fully Cooked, Bone-In Breaded Chicken (December 22, 2025)
Suzanna's Kitchen is recalling approximately 62,550 pounds of fully cooked, bone-in breaded chicken products the products may contain soy that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Fran's Pure Bar Almondmilk Chocolate (December 22, 2025)
Fran's Chocolates, Ltd. is recalling Fran's Pure Bar Almondmilk Chocolate 46% Madagascar Plant-Based because the products may contain hazelnut that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Bengal King Jhal Chanachur Food Treats (December 16, 2025)
South Asian Food Inc. is recalling Bengal King Jhal Chanachur food treats because the products may contain peanuts that were not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
White Castle Original Sliders (December 16, 2025)
White Castle Frozen Food Division is recalling select frozen 4-count cartons of Original Sliders because the products may contain milk and soy that were not listed as ingredients on the product label. The carton may contain Jalapeño Cheese Sliders instead of the Original Sliders.
White Castle Frozen 4-Count Cartons of Original Sliders Recalled Due to Undeclared Milk and Soy, FDA
Fully Cooked Breaded Chicken Portions (December 12, 2025)
Suzanna’s Kitchen is recalling certain cases of “Fully Breaded Chicken Portions" because the products may contain soy that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Fully Cooked Breaded Chicken Products Recalled Due to Misbranding and an Undeclared Allergen, FSIS
ByHeart Infant Formula (November 8, 2025)
ByHeart recalls their "Whole Nutrition Infant Formula" because it has been linked to cases of infant botulism. The formula was sold through their website and several national retailers such as Amazon, Kroger, Walmart, Whole Foods, and Target, and was widely distributed in Washington.
ByHeart Broadens Voluntary Recall While Investigation Continues, FDA
Infant Botulism Outbreak Linked to Infant Formula, DOH
ByHeart Infant Formula recall and product photos, FDA
Infant Botulism Outbreak Linked to Infant Formula, CDC
Saint Coxinha Chicken and Beet Croquette (November 4, 2025)
Brazilian Taste recalls Saint Coxinha brand chicken and ground beef croquettes because they may contain sesame that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Saint Coxinha Chicken and Beet Croquette allergen recall and product photos, USDA
Pasta Recall Update (October 30, 2025)
Original recall on June 17, 2025, see Chicken Fettuccine Alfredo below for details.
FreshRealm recalls for fresh pasta products announced in June continue to affect additional products. Consumers are encouraged to check fresh and frozen meals containing pasta. The following recalled products had known distribution in Washington:
Sold at Sprouts Farmers Market:
Sprouts Farmers Market Smoked Mozzarella Pasta Salad - product use by dates 10/10/25 - 10/29/25
Sold at Walmart, Fred Meyer, or QFC:
Home Chef Chicken Fettuccine Alfredo 12.5-oz – best-by date of June 19, 2025, or prior
Kroger stores recalled deli bowtie and penne pasta salads – sold on AUG 29 2025 thru OCT 2 2025
Marketside Linguine with Beef Meatballs & Marinara Sauce 12-oz. – best if used by dates of SEP 22, 2025; SEP 24, 2025; SEP 25, 2025; SEP 29, 2025; SEP 30, 2025; and OCT 01, 2025
Marketside Grilled Chicken Alfredo with Fettuccine 12.3-oz – best-by date of June 26, 2025 or before; and 32.8-oz – best-by date of June 27, 2025 or before
Outbreak Investigation of Listeria monocytogenes: Prepared Pasta Meals, FDA
Twin Sisters Creamery Cheeses (October 25, 2025)
Twin Sisters Creamery recalls Whatcom Blue, Farmhouse, Peppercorn, and Mustard Seed aged cheese products because they may be contaminated with E coli. Illnesses are linked to the cheese products.
Twin Sisters Creamery Cheeses recall and product photos, FDA
Outbreak of E. coli Infections Linked to Twin Sisters Creamery Aged Raw Milk Cheese
Good & Gather Southwest-Style Burrito Bowl Blend (September 10, 2025)
One Frozen, LLC recalls Good & Gather brand "Southwest-Style Burrito Bowl Blend" because it may contain shrimp that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label. The product was sold at Target.
Good & Gather Southwest-Style Burrito Bowl Blend allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Goodles Pasta (September 10, 2025)
Gooder Foods, Inc. recalls Goodles brand "Vegan Is Believin’ – Plant Based White Cheddar with Spirals" because it may contain milk that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label and "Here Comes Truffle – Creamy Truffle Flavored Cheddar and Shells" because it may contain cashew that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Goodles Pasta allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Taylor Farms Honey Balsamic Salad Kit (August 26, 2025)
Taylor Fresh Foods is recalling Taylor Farms brand "Honey Balsamic Salad Kit" because it may contain sesame and soy that was not listed as ingredients on the product label. The salad kits included packets of Asian Sesame Ginger dressing rather than Honey Balsamic Vinaigrette dressing.
Taylor Farms Honey Balsamic Salad Kit allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Frozen Shrimp (August 21, 2025)
Southwind Foods, LLC recalls frozen shrimp, due to possible radionuclide (Cesium-137) contamination. The shrimp was sold under a variety of brands such as Sand Bar, Best Yet, Arctic Shores, Great American Seafood Imports Co., and First Street.
Frozen Shrimp recall and product photos, FDA
Neuhaus Belgian Smurfs Popping Milk Chocolates with Cookies (August 8, 2025)
Neuhaus Chocolates NV recalls "Original Belgian Chocolate - Smurfs Popping Milk Chocolates with Cookies" because they may contain wheat that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Neuhaus Belgian Smurfs Popping Milk Chocolates with Cookies allergen recall and product photo, FDA
La Michoacana and Helados Mexico Ice Cream Products (July 25, 2025)
Tropicale Foods recalls Helados Mexico and La Michoacana brand ice cream products because they may contain milk that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
La Michoacana and Helados Mexico Ice Cream product allergen recall and product photos, FDA
L’espoir and Drycapot Cookies (July 14, 2025)
Jalux Americas, Inc. recalls L’espoir brand Drycapot and L’espoir cookies because they may contain milk or almond and macadamia nuts that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label. The cookies were sold at the J.sweets store in Lynnwood.
L’espoir and Drycapot Cookies allergen recall and product photos, FDA
RITZ Peanut Butter and Cheese Cracker Sandwiches (July 8, 2025)
Mondelēz Global LLC recalls a variety of RITZ brand "Peanut Butter Cracker Sandwiches" because they products may contain peanuts that were not listed as an ingredient on the product label. The individually wrapped packs may be incorrectly labeled as "Cheese Cracker Sandwiches," but the product may the peanut butter variety instead, due to a labeling error.
Mondelēz Global LLC products recall and product photos, FDA
Bologna Products (June 27, 2025)
Gaiser's European Style Provisions Inc. recalls ready-to-eat bologna products because they may contain meat or poultry materials that are not listed on the product labels. The brand names include Family Tree, Babushka's Recipe, Fancy Bologna, Gaiser's, and Kypoyka Paba.
Bologna Products recall and product photos, USDA
JLM Dark Chocolate Nonpareils (June 20, 2025)
Lipari Foods recalls JLM brand “Dark Chocolate Nonpareils" because they may contain undeclared milk that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
JLM Dark Chocolate Nonpareils allergen recall and product photo, FDA
Weaver Nut Company Chocolate Nonpareils (June 17, 2025)
Weaver Nut Company, Inc. recalls their "Nonpareil, Semi-Sweet Chocolate (Christmas Seeds)" and "Nonpareils, Semi-Sweet Chocolate (White Seeds)" because they may contain milk that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Weaver Nut Company Chocolate Nonpareils allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Chicken Fettuccine Alfredo (June 17, 2025)
FreshRealm recalls Marketside brand "Grilled Chicken Alfredo with Fettuccine" and Home Chef brand "Heat & Eat Chicken Fettuccine Alfredo" because they may have an outbreak strain of Listeria. These items were shipped to Kroger and Walmart retailers nationwide.
Chicken Fettuccine Alfredo recall and product photos, USDA
Brown Eggs (June 6, 2025)
August Egg Company recalls brown cage free and brown certified organic eggs due to possible Salmonellacontamination. The eggs were sold at Walmart locations in Washington and other grocers under the brand names: Clover, First Street, Nulaid, O Organics, Marketside, Raleys, Simple Truth, Sun Harvest, and Sunnyside. There is a multi-state Salmonella illness outbreak linked to the recalled eggs.
August Egg Company Brown Egg recall and product list and photos, FDA
Outbreak Investigation of Salmonella: Eggs, FDA
Dinty Moore Beef Stew (May 28, 2025)
Hormel Foods Corporation recalls canned Dinty Moore brand "Beef Stew" because it may be contaminated with wood.
Dinty Moore Beef Stew recall and product label, USDA
Signature Select Chicken Rice Soup and Chicken Corn Chowder (May 22, 2025)
USDA issues a public health alert for Signature Select brand "Creamy Chicken & Wild Rice Soup with White Meat Chicken” on the lid and “Chicken Corn Chowder with White Meat Chicken Smoke Flavor Added” on the side of the cup because the product was mislabeled and contains wheat, a known allergen, that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Signature Select Chicken Rice Soup and Chicken Corn Chowder allergen recall and product photos, USDA
RM Refresher Instant Milk Tea Powder (May 18, 2025)
R&M Trading LLC recalls five flavors of RM Refresher brand "Instant Milk Tea" powder products because they may contain milk that was not listed as an ingredient on the product labels.
RM Refresher Instant Milk Tea allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Bengal King Family Pack Vegetable Singara (May 16, 2025)
South Asian Food Inc. recalls Bengal King brand "Family Pack Vegetable Singara" because it may contain peanuts that were not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Bengal King Family Pack Vegetable Singara allergen recall and product photo, FDA
NautureMills Rice Mixes, Soups, Spices, and Powders (May 13, 2025)
NatureMills US Inc. recalls Rice Mixes, Soups, Spices, Powders, Porridge Mix, and Papads & Vadam products because they may contain wheat, milk, and sesame that were not listed as ingredients on the product labels.
NautureMills Rice Mixes, Soups, Spices, and Powders allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Bonya Low Fat Parfaits (May 12, 2025)
Knockro Inc. recalls various flavors of Bonya "Low Fat Parfait" because the yogurt products may contain almonds in the granola that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Bonya Low Fat Parfaits allergen recall and product photos, FDA
President Brand Licorice Plum (May 1, 2025)
East CK Trading, Inc. recalls President Brand "Licorice Plum" because it may contain sulfites and unallowed color that were not listed as ingredients on the product label.
Licorice Plum recall and product photos, FDA
Mauna Loa Dark Chocolate Covered Macadamias (April 26, 2025)
Mauna Loa Macadamia Nut Company LLC recalls Mauna Loa brand "Dark Chocolate Covered Macadamias" because they may contain almonds and cashews that were not listed as ingredients on the product label.
Mauna Loa Dark Chocolate Covered Macadamias allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Beijing Soybean Paste (April 11, 2025)
May Flower International Inc recalls "Beijing Soybean Paste" because it may contain wheat that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Beijing Soybean Paste allergen recall and product photo, FDA
Lettieri’s French Toast Breakfast Sandwiches (April 2, 2025)
Hearthside Food Solutions LLC recalls Lettieri’s Food To Go brand "Sausage, Egg & Cheese French Toast Breakfast Sandwich" and "Bacon, Egg & Cheese French Toast Breakfast Sandwich" products because they may contain sesame that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Lettieri’s French Toast Breakfast Sandwich allergen recall and product photos, USDA
Lean Cuisine and Stouffer's Frozen Meals (March 17, 2025)
Nestlé USA recalls Lean Cuisine and Stouffer's frozen meals because they may contain wood-like material.
Lean Cuisine and Stouffer's Frozen Meals recall and product photos, FDA
Jinga Glass Noodles w/ Vegetables - Japche (March 14, 2025)
HAR Maspeth Corp recalls Jinga brand "Glass Noodles w/ Vegetables (Japche)" because it may contain egg that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Glass Noodles w/ Vegetables (Japche) allergen recall and product photos, FDA
365 Whole Foods Market Small Bites Macaroni & Cheese (March 14, 2025)
C.H. Guenther & Son LLC recalls 365 Whole Foods Market brand "Small Bites Macaroni & Cheese" because it may contain egg and meat that are not listed as ingredients on the product label.
365 Whole Foods Market Small Bites Macaroni & Cheese allergen recall and product photo, FDA
Joy Luck Dried Lily Flowers (March 4, 2025)
U.S. Trading Company recalls Joy Luck brand "Dried Lily Flowers" because they may contain sulfites that were not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Joy Luck Dried Lily Flowers allergen recall and product photo, FDA
Wild Coast Raw Cat Food (March 1, 2025)
Wild Coast Raw recalls their frozen "Boneless Free Range Chicken - Feline Formula" because the raw cat food could be contaminated with Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) H5N1 also known as bird flu. Testing of the pet cats and containers of pet food confirmed the presence of HPAI.
Wild Coast Raw Cat Food recall and product photo, FDA
Thoughtfully Handmade Chicken Caesar Wraps (February 24, 2025)
LPK1 recalls Thoughtfully Handmade brand "Chicken Caesar Wrap" products because the Caesar dressing packets may contain fish (anchovies) that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Thoughtfully Handmade Chicken Caesar Wraps allergen recall and product photos, USDA
Lyons ReadyCare and Sysco Imperial Shakes (February 22, 2025)
Lyons Magnus LLC recalls 4 oz. Lyons ReadyCare brand and Sysco Imperial brand frozen supplemental shakes in a variety of flavors because they could be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes. The products were distributed primarily to long-term care facilities and were not available for retail sale. Illnesses and deaths are linked to the products.
Lyons ReadyCare and Sysco Imperial Shakes recall, FDA
Listeria Outbreak Linked to Supplement Shakes, CDC
Outbreak Investigation of Listeria monocytogenes: Frozen Supplemental Shakes, FDA
Glicks Dark Chocolate Conettos (February 21, 2025)
Kayco recalls Glicks brand "Dark Chocolate Conettos" because they may contain milk that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label. Some of the bags contain milk chocolate mini cones.
Glicks Dark Chocolate Conettos allergen recall and product photo, FDA
Ulker Snack Rolls, Biscuits, Wafers (February 18, 2025)
ZB Importing LLC recalls six varieties of Ulker brand snack rolls, biscuits, and wafers because the products may contain wheat, egg, or milk that was not listed as ingredients on the product labels.
Ulker Snack Rolls, Biscuits, Wafers allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Wild Coast Raw Cat Food (February 14, 2025)
Both Washington and Oregon's Department of Agriculture are warning pet owners about the risks of raw pet food after indoor cats in Oregon became ill from bird flu [highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI or H5N1)] beginning in early February 2025. Testing of the pet cats and containers of Wild Coast Raw Cat Food confirmed the presence of HPAI.
Raw pet food identified as source of bird flu infection to house cats, WSDA News Release
La Fiesta Bread Crumbs (January 25, 2025)
La Fiesta Food Products, LLC recalls their "Pan Rayado - Bread Crumbs" and "Pan Rayado Sazonado - Bread Crumbs Seasoned" because they may contain sesame that was not listed as an ingredient on the product labels.
La Fiesta Bread Crumbs allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Monkey Spit BBQ Sauces (January 17, 2025)
Monkey Spit, LLC recalls three types of their BBQ sauce because they may contain milk, soy, and wheat that were not listed as ingredients on the product labels.
Monkey Spit BBQ Sauces allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Curvee Puffs Corn Puff Snack (January 17, 2025)
Wismettac Asian Foods, Inc. recalls Shirakiku brand "Curvee Puffs Corn Puff Snack Curry Flavor" because they may contain milk that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Curvee Puffs Corn Puff Snack allergen recall and product photos, FDA
NuGo Dark Chocolate Protein Bars (January 10, 2025)
Lifestyle Evolution Inc. recalls NuGo brand "Dark Chocolate Chip Protein Bar" and "Dark Chocolate Pretzel with Sea Salt Protein Bar" because they may contain milk that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
NuGo Dark Chocolate Protein Bars allergen recall and product photos, FDA
My Mochi Peach Mango Sorbet (January 9, 2025)
The Mochi Ice Cream Company LLC recalls My Mochi brand "Peach Mango Sorbet" because it may contain egg that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
My Mochi Peach Mango Sorbet allergen recall, FDA
Bettergoods Chicken Curry Empanadas (January 8, 2025)
USDA issues a public health alert for Bettergoods brand "Traditionally Crafted Chicken Curry Empanadas" because the packaging may contain Apple Cinnamon Empanadas, which contain milk that is not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Bettergoods Chicken Curry Empanadas allergen health alert and product photos, USDA
Marketside Broccoli Florets (December 27, 2024)
Braga Fresh recalls washed and ready-to-eat 12oz Marketside brand "Broccoli Florets" sold at Walmart due to possible Listeria monocytogenes contamination.
Marketside Broccoli Florets recall and product photo, FDA
Gardners Candies Cappuccino Meltaway Bars (December 27, 2024)
Gardners Candies recalls "Cappuccino Meltaway Bar" because they may contain undeclared tree nuts (cashews).
Gardners Candies Cappuccino Meltaway Bar allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Northwest Naturals Turkey Recipe Pet Food (December 24, 2024)
Northwest Naturals recalls its "Turkey Recipe" raw frozen pet food after it tested positive for highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) virus.
Northwest Naturals Turkey Recipe Pet Food recalls and product photos, NWN
Orgain 30g Plant Protein Powder (December 19, 2024)
Orgain recalls its "30g Plant Protein Complete Protein Powder - Chocolate" because it may contain peanut that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Orgain 30g Plant Protein Powder allergen recall and product photo, FDA
Lay's Classic Potato Chips (December 16, 2024)
Frito-Lay recalls Lay's brand "Classic Party Size Potato Chips" because it may contain undeclared milk that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Lay’s Classic Potato Chips allergen recall and product photo, FDA
Cal Yee Various Snack Products (December 12, 2024)
Cal Yee Farm LLC recalls chocolate and yogurt covered nuts and fruits, trail mix, butter toffee, almonds, mango with chili, sesame sticks, fruit baskets, and other snack products sold under the brand name Cal Yee's, Cal Yee Farm, or Boa Vista Orchards because the products contain milk, soy, wheat, sesame, FD&C #6, and almonds that were not listed as an ingredient on the product labels.
Cal Yee Snack Products allergen recall, FDA
Cucumbers (November 27, 2024)
SunFed Produce, LLC recalls all sizes of whole fresh American cucumbers sold between October 12, 2024 thru November 26, 2024 due to possible Salmonellacontamination. The cucumbers were packaged in bulk cardboard containers labeled with the “SunFed” label or in a generic white box or black plastic crate with a sticker that provides the implicated grower’s name, “Agrotato, S.A. de C.V." There is a multi-state illness outbreak associated with the cucumbers.
SunFed Cucumbers recall and product photos, FDA
Salmonella Multi-state Outbreak Linked to Cucumbers, DOH
Fresh Gourmet Tortilla Strips Santa Fe Style (November 22, 2024)
Sugar Foods recalls Fresh Gourmet brand "Tortilla Strips, Santa Fe Style" because they contain Crispy Onion Strips which have wheat that is not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Fresh Gourmet Tortilla Strips Santa Fe Style allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Organic Carrots (November 16, 2024)
Grimmway Farms recalls select bagged organic whole carrots and organic baby carrots due to possible E.colicontamination. The products were sold under several labels, such as Bunny Luv, Grimmway Farms, Marketside, O-Organics, and Trader Joe's. The recalled products should no longer be available for retail sale but may be in consumer homes. The recall was initiated by an E. coli outbreak linked to consumption of the carrots.
E. coli Multi-state Outbreak Linked to Organic Carrots, DOH
Gourmet Café Chicken Caesar Bowl (October 26, 2024)
Fresh Express recalls Gourmet Café brand "Chicken Caesar Salad Bowl" because it includes BrucePac chicken that may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes.
Gourmet Café Chicken Caesar Bowl recall, FDA
Grand Central U-Bake Pie Crust and Pies (October 25, 2024)
Grand Central Bakery recalls its U-Bake frozen pie products and frozen pie dough because they may contain egg that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Grand Central U-Bake Pie Crust and Pies allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Con Yeager Trail Bologna Meat Processing Kit (October 21, 2024)
The Con Yeager Spice Company Name recalls "Trail Bologna Meat Processing Kit" because they may contain soy and wheat that were not listed as ingredients on the product label. Hickory Jerky kit contents were inadvertently packaged inside of Trail Bologna Meat Processing kit pouches.
Con Yeager Trail Bologna Meat Processing Kit allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Enoki Mushrooms (October 11, 2024)
Enoki King Mushroom Farm recalls packages of "Enoki Mushroom" because it could be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes.
Enoki Mushroom recall and product photos, FDA
Cachapa de Maiz Sweet Corn Pancakes (October 11, 2024)
Tipical Latin Food Corp recalls Los Andes Foods brand "Cachapa de Maiz Sweet Corn Pancakes" because it may contain wheat that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Cachapa de Maiz Sweet Corn Pancakes allergen recall and product photo, FDA
Shirakiku Korean Seasoned Seaweed (October 10, 2024)
Wismettac Asian Foods, Inc. recalls packages of Shirakiku brand "Korean Seasoned Seaweed" because it may contain sesame that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Shirakiku Korean Seasoned Seaweed allergen recall and product photo, FDA
Meat and Poultry Products (October 9, 2024)
BrucePac recalls about 10 million pounds of ready-to-eat meat and poultry products that could be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes. The products subject to recall have the establishment numbers "51205"or "P-51205" inside or under the USDA mark of inspection.
BrucePac Meat and Poultry recall and list of products, USDA
O Ptits Oignons Wild Garlic Pesto (September 10, 2024)
French authorities recalled products in September 2024 due to probable botulism contamination following five cases reported in Indre-et-Loire, France. French authorities were able to obtain the names of banking institutions used by individuals who may have purchased this product. One of the banks is located in Washington State, indicating a resident may have purchased the product at an event in France earlier this year. The affected pesto was sold at the following events:
Fête des Plantes et du Printemps, Montlouis-sur-Loire (March 30 – April 1, 2024)
Nature en fête, Saint-Avertin (April 13-14, 2024)
Foire à l'ail et au basilic, Tours (July 26, 2024)
Customers who purchased this product should not consume this product, refrain from opening it, and dispose of it safely.
O Ptits Oignons Wild Garlic Pesto recall (in French), France Minister of Agriculture
Hammond’s Dark Chocolate Filled Mini Waffle Cones (September 5, 2024)
Hammond’s Candies recalls 4-ounce bags of "Dark Chocolate Filled Mini Waffle Cones" because they may contain undeclared milk.
Hammond’s Dark Chocolate Filled Mini Waffle Cones allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Shiso and Miso Katsuo Ninniku (September 4, 2024)
Niitakaya USA Inc. recalls "Shiso Katsuo Ninniku" and "Miso Katsuo Ninniku" because the garlic products may contain fish that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Shiso and Miso Katsuo Ninniku allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Jim's Jerseys Raw Milk (August 27, 2024)
Old Silvana Creamery recalls Jim's Jerseys brand "Raw Milk" due to possible E. coli contamination. The raw milk was sold in Western Washington via on-farm sales and retail locations.
Jim's Jerseys Raw Milk recall, WSDA
Bliss Tree Butter Snacks (August 23, 2024)
Sri Lakshmi Narasimhar Overseas LLC recalls Bliss Tree brand Butter Snacks because they may contain milk or sesame that were not listed as ingredients on the product label.
Bliss Tree Butter Snacks allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Popsicle Jolly Rancher (August 21, 2024)
Unilever recalls Popsicle brand "Jolly Rancher Green Apple Blue Raspberry Grape Frozen Confection Pop" because it may contain milk that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Popsicle Jolly Rancher allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Perdue and Butcher Block Chicken Nuggets (August 16, 2024)
Perdue Foods LLC recalls frozen Butcher Block brand "Organic Gluten Free Chicken Breast Nuggets" and Perdue brand "Chicken Breast Tenders" and "Simply Smart Organics Gluten Free Breaded Chicken Breast Nuggets" because they may be contaminated with foreign material, specifically metal.
Perdue and Butcher Block Chicken Nuggets recall and product labels, USDA
Prime Foods Steam Buns (August 9, 2024)
Prime Foods Processing LLC recalls "Steam Buns with Egg Custard Added" and "Steam Buns with Egg Custard & Coconut Added" because they may contain sesame that was not listed as an ingredient on the product label due to mislabeling.
Prime Foods Steam Buns allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Diamond Shruumz Infused Cones, Chocolate Bars, and Gummies (June 27, 2024)
Prophet Premium Blends recalls Diamond Shruumz brand Infused Cones, Chocolate Bars, and Gummies (Micro- and Mega/Extreme-Dose), because the products contain Muscimol, a chemical found in mushrooms of the genus Amanita. Illnesses are associated with the products.
Diamond Shruumz Infused Cones, Chocolate Bars, and Gummies recall and product photos, FDA
Frozen Desert Ice Cream Products (June 24, 2024)
Totally Cool, Inc. recalls multiple frozen desert and ice cream products because they could be contaminated with Listeria. The products are packaged under a variety of brand names including Friendly's, Abilyn's Frozen Bakery, Hershey's Ice Cream, Yelloh!, Jeni's, Cumberland Farms, The Frozen Farmer, Marco, ChipWich, AMAFruits, Taharka, Dolcezza Gelato, and LaSalle.
Totally Cool Ice Cream recall, product list and photos, FDA
Chocolate-Covered Cocoa Nibs (June 24, 2024)
Feve Artisan Chocolatier and Dandelion Chocolate recalls "Chocolate-Covered Cocoa Nibs" because the products may contain hazelnuts that were not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Chocolate-Covered Cocoa Nibs allergen recall and product photos, FDA
Deluxe Roasted & Salted Mixed Nuts (June 24, 2024)
DSD Merchandisers, LLC recalls "Deluxe Roasted & Salted Mixed Nuts" because the products may contain peanuts that were not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
Deluxe Roasted & Salted Mixed Nuts allergen recall and product label, FDA
Diamond Shruumz Chocolate Bars, Cones, and Gummies (June 11, 2024)
The CDC, FDA, Poison Centers, and state and local partners are investigating reports of severe acute illnesses potentially associated with consuming Diamond Shruumz brand chocolate bars, cones, and gummies marketed as containing a proprietary blend of mushroom.
Investigation of Illnesses: Diamond Shruumz-Brand Chocolate Bars, Cones, & Gummies, FDA
Bao Thai-Style Curry Chicken (June 7, 2024)
USDA issues a public health alert for WOW BAO brand "Bao Thai-Style Curry Chicken" because the packaging actually contains Teriyaki Chicken Bao that may contain soy and sesame that were not listed as ingredients on the product label.
Bao Thai-Style Curry Chicken allergen recall and product photos, USDA
Recreational Shellfish (June 5, 2024)
Paralytic shellfish poisoning linked to recreational shellfish harvest in Pacific Northwest. Retailers and recreational harvesters encouraged to check their source of shellfish. Several sources of shellfish recalled.
Frozen Half-Shell Oysters from Korea (June 4, 2024)
JBR of Tongyeong, Republic of Korea recalls all frozen half-shell oysters harvested between 11/26/2023 and 2/14/2024 due to potential contamination with norovirus. The oysters were originally shipped to other states, however, tags from recalled product have been identified in Washington.
Frozen Half-Shell Oysters recall and product labels, FDA
New Seasons Market Strawberry Rhubarb Bakewell Tart (June 4, 2024)
New Seasons Market recalls their "Strawberry Rhubarb Bakewell Tart" because they may contain almonds that were not listed as an ingredient on the product label.
New Seasons Market Strawberry Rhubarb Bakewell Tart allergen recall and product label, FDA
Disclaimer: Companies typically issue recalls voluntarily. There is no requirement for companies to report recalls to the Washington State Department of Health. We gather recall information from a variety of sources and cannot guarantee that all recalls affecting Washington State are listed on this page. Food manufactures sometimes provide the locations where recalled products were sold, but this information may be incomplete.
Content Source: Food Safety Program
FSIS Issues Public Health Alert for Beef and Pork Products Produced Without the Benefit of Inspection
FSIS Issues Public Health Alert for Beef and Pork Products Produced Without the Benefit of Inspection
WASHINGTON, March 25, 2026 - The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) is issuing a public health alert for various raw beef and pork products that were produced without the benefit of federal inspection and may bear a false mark of inspection. Food produced without inspection may contain undeclared allergens, harmful bacteria, or other contaminants that put consumer health and safety at risk. FSIS is continuing to investigate and may add additional products to this alert as more information is obtained.
The beef and pork items were produced from April 2024 through March 2026.
The following products subject to the public health alert are:
- 5-lb. box of 8-oz. packages containing a VACUUM-PACKED piece of "BLACKWING ORGANIC MEATS ORGANIC BEEF NEW YORK STRIP STEAK," with "EST. 1996" inside the USDA mark of inspection.
- 10-lb. box of 16-oz. packages containing a VACUUM-PACKED package of "BLACKWING ORGANIC MEATS ORGANIC GROUND BEEF."
- 5-lb. box of 8-oz. packages containing a VACUUM-PACKED package of "BLACKWING ORGANIC MEATS GRASS FED ORGANIC BEEF STEW MEAT," with "EST. 1996" inside the USDA mark of inspection.
- 5-lb. box of 8-oz. packages containing a VACUUM-PACKED piece of "BLACKWING ORGANIC MEATS ORGANIC BEEF STEAK STRIPS," with "EST. 1996" inside the USDA mark of inspection.
- 1-lb. VACUUM-PACKED package of "BLACKWING MEATS BLACKWING BEEF GROUND FROM ORGANIC BEEF," without USDA mark of inspection.
- 12-oz. VACUUM-PACKED package of "BLACKWING MEATS PORK GROUND MADE FROM ORGANIC PORK," without USDA mark of inspection.
- 12-oz. VACUUM-PACKED package of "BLACKWING MEATS Boneless Center Cut Pork Chops 2-6oz Made from Organic Pork," without the USDA mark of inspection.
The first four products include the unauthorized use of establishment number "EST. 1996" inside a false USDA mark of inspection. These items were shipped to wholesale and retail locations nationwide.
The problem was discovered as part of an ongoing FSIS investigation.
There have been no confirmed reports of illness or injury due to consumption of these products. Anyone concerned about an illness or injury should contact a health care provider.
FSIS is concerned that some product may be in retailer or consumer freezers. Consumers who have purchased these products are urged not to consume them. These products should be thrown away or returned to the place of purchase.
Media and consumers with questions regarding the public health alert can contact Roger Gerber, Blackwing Meats, President, at 847-838-4888 or roger@blackwing.com.
Consumers with food safety questions can call the toll-free USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline at 888-MPHotline (888-674-6854) or send a question via email to MPHotline@usda.gov. For consumers that need to report a problem with a meat, poultry, or egg product, the online Electronic Consumer Complaint Monitoring System can be accessed 24 hours a day at https://foodcomplaint.fsis.usda.gov/eCCF/.
Company Information
Establishment ID
Processing Category
Raw - Intact, Raw - Non Intact
Company Contact Information
Company Contact
Blackwing Meats, President
Roger Gerber
847-838-4888roger@blackwing.com
FSIS Contact Information
Media Contact
Congressional and Public Affairs
Keith KomosinskiFSISpress@usda.gov
Rosina Food Products, Inc. Recalls Ready-To-Eat Frozen Meatball Products Due To Possible Foreign Matter Contamination
(Our product safety information is produced by our editors and some content sourced from information provided by the respective company directly and government regulatory agencies. If this is a recall we encourage you to contact the company directly for complete information.)
FSIS Announcement
WASHINGTON, FEB. 22, 2026 - Rosina Food Products, Inc., a West Seneca, N.Y. establishment, is recalling approximately 9,462 pounds of ready-to-eat (RTE) frozen meatball products that may be contaminated with foreign material, specifically metal, the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) announced today.
The RTE fully cooked frozen meatball products were produced on July 30, 2025. The following products subject to the recall are:
32-oz.
printed poly film bag packages of fully cooked frozen "Bremer FAMILY SIZE ITALIAN STYLE MEATBALLS" containing "about 64 meatballs per package" with "BEST BY" date of "10/30/26" with timestamps between 17:08 through 18:20 printed on the back of the label.
The products subject to recall bear establishment number "EST. 4286B" inside the USDA mark of inspection. The affected products have a 15-month shelf-life and were shipped to Aldi supermarket locations nationwide.
The problem was discovered after FSIS received a consumer complaint regarding metal fragments found within the product.
There have been no confirmed reports of injury due to consumption of these products. Anyone concerned about an injury should contact a health care provider.
FSIS is concerned that some product may be in consumers' refrigerators or freezers. Consumers who have purchased these products are urged not to consume them. These products should be thrown away or returned to the place of purchase.
FSIS routinely conducts recall effectiveness checks to verify recalling firms notify their customers of the recall and that steps are taken to make certain that the product is no longer available to consumers. When available, the retail distribution list(s) will be posted on the FSIS website at www.fsis.usda.gov/recalls.
Members of the media and consumers with questions regarding the recall can contact Customer Service, Rosina Food Products, Inc., at 1-888-767-4621 or CService@rosina.com.
Consumers with food safety questions can call the toll-free USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline at 888-MPHotline (888-674-6854) or send a question via email to MPHotline@usda.gov. For consumers that need to report a problem with a meat, poultry, or egg product, the online Electronic Consumer Complaint Monitoring System can be accessed 24 hours a day at https://foodcomplaint.fsis.usda.gov/eCCF/.
Company Information
Rosina Food Products, Inc.
West Seneca, NY
Establishment ID
M4286B+P4286B+V4286B
Processing Category
Fully Cooked - Not Shelf Stable
Company Contact Information
Company Contact
Rosina Food Products, Inc
1-888-767-4621CService@rosina.com
FSIS Contact Information
Media Contact
Congressional and Public Affairs
Tai ThompsonFSISpress@usda.gov
Navitas Organics Voluntarily Recalls Select Lots of 8oz Organic Chia Seeds Because of Possible Health Risk
Summary
Company Announcement Date:
January 23, 2026
FDA Publish Date:
January 23, 2026
Product Type:
Food & Beverages
Foodborne Illness
Reason for Announcement:
Potential Foodborne Illness - Salmonella
Company Name:
Navitas Organics
Brand Name:
Navitas Organice
Product Description:
Organic Chia Seeds
Company Announcement
Navitas Organics is voluntarily recalling select lots of its 8oz Organic Chia Seeds due to possible Salmonella contamination. This recall is being conducted as a precautionary measure following a recall initiated by the company’s chia seed supplier.
Product was distributed nationally through retail stores such as Whole Foods Market and online retailers including Amazon.
The recall applies to the following product packaged in sealed stand-up pouches:
Navitas Organics - Organic Chia Seeds, 8oz, UPC 858847000284
Lot Codes (9-digit codes starting with “W") are printed on the back of the chia seed bag above the nutritional information. The Lot Codes included in this recall are:
W31025283 - Best If Used By: End APR 2027
W31025286 - Best If Used By: End APR 2027
W31025287 - Best If Used By: End APR 2027
W31025311 - Best If Used By: End MAY 2027
W31025314 - Best If Used By: End MAY 2027
W31025315 - Best If Used By: End MAY 2027
W31025316 - Best If Used By: End MAY 2027
W31025317 - Best If Used By: End MAY 2027
We do not have any reports of Salmonella in our product at this time, nor have any illnesses or adverse medical events been reported or identified. No other Navitas Organics products are affected by this recall.
"Navitas has provided Organic Chia Seeds to our customers for more than 20 years. Providing safe, healthy food for our customers is why we have been in business this long and it’s why we are recalling this product today” said, Ira Haber, CEO.
Salmonella is an organism which can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems. Healthy people infected with Salmonellaoften experience fever, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain. In rare circumstances, infection with Salmonella can result in the organism getting into the bloodstream and producing more severe illnesses.
If you have any of the 8oz Organic Chia Seeds with the lot numbers listed above, do not consume them. We ask that you open the bag, discard the chia seeds, and dispose of the bag in a manner that makes it unusable.
Customers may return the product to the place of purchase for a refund. Customers with questions or who would like product replacement may contact 855-215-5702 between the hours of 8am and 8pm ET Monday through Friday.
The company is working closely with FDA on this issue. We apologize to our customers for any inconvenience caused by this recall.
Company Contact Information
Consumers:
Consumer Care Team
Media:
Media Communications Team
Author:
https://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls-market-withdrawals-safety-alerts/navitas-organics-voluntarily-recalls-select-lots-8oz-organic-chia-seeds-because-possible-health-risk
Superfoods Inc. dba Live it Up. Recalls Live it Up Super Greens Because of Possible Health Risk
Summary
Company Announcement Date:
January 15, 2026
FDA Publish Date:
January 20, 2026
Product Type:
Dietary Supplements
Reason for Announcement:
Potential Foodborne Illness - Salmonella
Company Name:
Superfoods, Inc. DBA as Live it Up
Brand Name:
Live it Up
Product Description:
Super Greens Original and Wild Berry Flavored pouches and packs
Company Announcement
“Press was updated to clarify distribution information on January 20, 2026.”
FYSA - Firm updated distribution information: “The recalled product was sold to consumers located nationwide in the United States, including Puerto Rico, Guam, and Virgin Islands. Additionally, product was sold to consumers located in the United Kingdom. Products were sold through our direct-to-consumer website since September 2024 and on Amazon.com since July 30, 2025. We are also aware that there may be unauthorized 3rd party distribution to consumers through ebay.com, Walmart.com, or other sites.”
Superfoods Inc. DBA as Live it Up of New York, New York is recalling all Live it Up Super Greens, including both Original and Wild Berry flavors, with lots beginning with the letter “A” and all stick pack products due to possible contamination with Salmonella, an organism which can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems. Healthy persons infected with Salmonella, often experience fever, diarrhea (which may be bloody), nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain. In rare circumstances, infection with Salmonela can result in the organism getting into the bloodstream and producing more severe illnesses such as arterial infections (i.e., infected aneurysms), endocarditis and arthritis.
The recalled product was sold to consumers located nationwide in the United States, including Puerto Rico, Guam, and Virgin Islands. Additionally, product was sold to consumers located in the United Kingdom. Products were sold through our direct-to-consumer website since September 2024 and on Amazon.com since July 30, 2025. We are also aware that there may be unauthorized 3rd party distribution to consumers through ebay.com, Walmart.com, or other sites.
The recall includes the following products:
Live it Up Super Greens, NET WT 8.5 oz (240g) with UPC 860013190804.
Live it Up Super Greens, 30 – 0.28oz (8g) sticks, NET WT. 8.47 oz (240g) with UPC 850077468063
Live it Up Super Greens, Wild Berry, NET WT 8.5OZ (240g), with UPC 860013190811
Live it Up Super Greens, Wild Berry, 30 – 0.32oz (9g) Sticks, NET WT. 9.52oz (270g), with UPC 850077468070
The recalled products are packaged in green pouches. The lot code is printed on the bottom back of the packaging in black and begins with the letter “A” or the number “3” for a stick pack product. Additionally, the affected product has expiration dates from 08/2026 to 01/2028. Please see the example packaging and lot code below.
To date, there have been 45 illnesses and 12 hospitalizations across the United States due to salmonella contamination linked to a single product. At this time, the FDA and CDC have reported that the outbreak may be linked to Live it Up Super Greens. No other Live it Up products are involved in this recall at this time. Production of the product has been suspended while FDA and the company continue their investigation as to the source of the problem.
Customers who have purchased the affected product are asked to dispose of it immediately, do not eat, sell, or serve the product. Customers may request a refund by contacting Live it Up at recall@artofenso.com and provide your name, order number and a photo of the product with lot codes beginning with “A” and stick pack products.
Live it Up takes food safety extremely seriously. We apologize for the inconvenience and concern this recall may cause our customers. Our company is committed to ensuring the quality of our products and the well-being of our consumers.
Company Contact Information
Consumers:
Author:
https://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls-market-withdrawals-safety-alerts/superfoods-inc-dba-live-it-recalls-live-it-super-greens-because-possible-health-risk
Hochul proposes $30 million in tariff relief for New York farmers in State of the State
BY Emily Kenny Central NY Spectrum News1
PUBLISHED 3:45 PM ET Jan. 13, 2026
As part of her annual State of the State address, Gov. Kathy Hochul proposed $30 million for farmers in New York who have been impacted by tariffs.
“Agriculture is the cornerstone of New York’s economy, yet the federal government’s misguided tariff policy has threatened the competitiveness of our farmers. By inciting trade wars with key international partners like Canada and Mexico, federal actions have driven up the cost of essential resources like seeds, fertilizer and necessary machinery while creating market instability,” Hochul wrote in prepared remarks.
The $30 million would be direct payments to specialty crop growers, livestock producers and dairy farmers. Hochul also proposed another round of funding for the Dairy Modernization Act, which gives funding to dairy farmers to make improvements to equipment. She wants to extend the refundable investment tax credit.
“Extending the refundable investment tax credit will also provide farmers with necessary financial support to offset the increased costs of doing business caused by federal tariff action,” she said.
Hochul said she wants to increase the state’s commitment to Agri-Business Child Development (ABCD) centers, which provide child care to farm families.
Dairy farmer and chairman of the Northeast Dairy Producers Association Keith Kimball said the investments from the state have been critical in the expansion of New York’s dairy industry.
“It’s been our priority from the start to make the investment tax credit permanent and the governor’s proposal to extend the [credit] is a significant step forward as it will support long-term investments that continue to improve farm efficiencies and milk production to meet demand,” Kimball said in a statement.
He also backed tariff relief as a way to help the state’s farmers.
“The [funding], which resulted from Gov. Hochul and [Commissioner of Agriculture Richard Ball] working with our industry to understand the economic impacts of tariffs, is a welcomed investment to help family farms working on razor-thin margins,” Kimball said. “These targeted investments are important not only to the viability of multi-generational dairy farms and all of our industry partners but to the next generation of farmers looking to strengthen their roots here in the Empire State.”
FDA Issues Urgent Recall Of Cheeses And Vegetables
By iHeartRadio
Dec 19, 2025
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued urgent recalls for certain cheeses and vegetables due to potential contamination and undeclared allergens. Boss Dairy Farms is recalling a lot of its Charlevoix Cheese Company 8oz Mild Cheddar Cheese, which may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes, a bacteria that can cause severe illness, particularly in young children, the elderly, and those with weakened immune systems. The cheese, packaged in clear plastic with UPC 850056642057 and lot number 13220025, was distributed in Michigan. No illnesses have been reported yet, but consumers are advised to destroy or return the product for a refund.
The recall was initiated after routine testing revealed the presence of listeria. According to the FDA, listeria can cause serious infections, with symptoms like fever, muscle aches, and gastrointestinal issues, and it poses significant risks to pregnant women, potentially leading to miscarriage or stillbirth.
In a separate recall, A.S.K. Foods, LLC in Pennsylvania is recalling 32oz containers of Publix Rice & Pigeon Peas due to undeclared soy, which can trigger severe allergic reactions. This product was sold exclusively in Publix stores in Florida.
The FDA urges consumers who have purchased these products to return them to the store or dispose of them. For more information on the recalls, visit the FDA's website.
Shredded cheeses voluntarily recalled from Target, Walmart and more due to possible metal contamination More than 1.5 million bags of shredded cheeses have been voluntarily recalled.
Where were recalled shredded cheese products sold?
Great Lakes Cheese sells its products under dozens of private label store brands at ALDI, Target, Walmart, Publix, Sprouts and other retailers.
The affected products were distributed across 31 states and Puerto Rico. Impacted states include Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Nebraska, New Mexico, Nevada, New York, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin.
What products are part of the shredded cheese recall?
There are a variety of blends, cuts and different size products affected, including shredded Italian-style, pizza-style, mozzarella, mozzarella and provolone, and mozzarella and Parmesan cheeses.
Click here for a full list of products with additional package sizes, UPC codes, "best by" dates and other pertinent information from the FDA.
Low-moisture part-skim mozzarella shredded cheese
Always Save
Shredded, 5 lb., UPC 7003865782, 4/case
Borden
Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 5300007162, 6 or 12/case
Thick Cut, 8 oz., UPC 5300007170, 6/case
Brookshire's
Finely Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 9282510119, 12/case
Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 9282510120, 12/case
Shredded, 32 oz., UPC 9282510130, 6/case
Thick Cut, 8 oz., UPC 9282592197, 12/case
Cache Valley Creamery
Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 7495802553, 6 or 12/case
Chestnut Hill
Fancy Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 3225116742, 6/case
Coburn Farms
Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 5193331657, 12/case
Shredded, 12 oz., UPC 5193321820, 18/case
Shredded, 32 oz., UPC 5193334257, 6/case
Econo
Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 893800294, 12/case
Food Club
Finely Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 3680045573, 12/case
Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 3680005117, 12/case
Shredded, 16 oz., UPC 3680005144, 12/case
Shredded, 32 oz., tube-style bag, UPC 3680012914, 6/case (case UPC 3680041215)
Shredded, 32 oz., square-style bag, UPC 3680038305, 6/case
Food Lion
Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 3582609008, 12/case
Gold Rush Creamery
Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 1401401014, 12/case
Shredded, 32 oz., UPC 1401401030, 6/case
Good & Gather
Fine Cut, 8 oz., UPC 8523903860, 12/case
Classic, 8 oz., UPC 8523903849, 12/case
Classic, 32 oz., UPC 8523903852, 6/case
Great Lakes Cheese
Shredded, 5 lb., UPC 3651415034, 4/case
Great Value
Finely Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 7874237425, 6/case
Finely Shredded, 16 oz., UPC 7874204492, 5/case
Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 7874235317, 6/case
Shredded, 16 oz., UPC 7874235321, 5/case
Shredded, 32 oz., UPC 7874237475, 6/case
Shredded, 5 lb., UPC 7874204980, 4/case
Happy Farms by Aldi
Shredded, 16 oz., UPC 4061463330864, 12/case
Shredded, 32 oz., UPC 4061463369413, 8/case
H-E-B
Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 4122022272, 12/case
Thick, 8 oz., UPC 4122061295, 12/case
Shredded/Fancy Finamente Rallado, 8 oz., UPC 4122006759, 12/case (Mexico only)
Hill Country Fare
Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 4122018977, 12/case
Shredded, 16 oz., UPC 4122016234, 12/case
Shredded, 32 oz., UPC 4122042334, 6/case
Shredded, 5 lb., UPC 4122082998, 4/case
Shredded/Rallado, 8 oz., UPC 4122024512, 12/case (Mexico only)
Know & Love
Fine Cut, 8 oz., UPC 788030650, 12/case
Fine Cut, 16 oz., UPC 788030657, 12/case
Classic Cut, 8 oz., UPC 788030659, 12/case
Classic Cut, 32 oz., UPC 788030658, 6/case
Thick Cut, 8 oz., UPC 788030678, 12/case
Laura Lynn
Finely Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 8685401031, 12/case
Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 8685400824, 12/case
Shredded, 12 oz., UPC 8685400815, 12/case
Shredded, 16 oz., UPC 8685406528, 12/case
Thick Cut Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 8685407109, 12/case
Lucerne Dairy Farms
Finely Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 2113004867, 12/case
Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 2113004259, 12/case
Shredded Family Size, 32 oz., UPC 2113004741, 6/case
Rustic Cut, 8 oz., UPC 2113004944, 12/case
Rustic Cut Family Size, 32 oz., UPC 2113004949, 6/case
Nu Farm
Fancy Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 3104100151, 12/case
Publix
Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 4141511665, 12/case
Shredded, 16 oz., UPC 4141523365, 12/case
Schnuck's
Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 4131858010, 12/case
Simply Go
Classic Cut Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 1015983021, 12/case
Classic Cut Shredded, 32 oz., UPC 1015983020, 6/case
Rustic Cut Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 1015983040, 12/case
Sprouts Farmers Market
Finely Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 4667052284, 12/case
Shredded Value Pack, 32 oz., UPC 4667052279, 6/case
Stater Bros. Markets
Finely Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 7417546413, 12/case
Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 7417546402, 12/case
Shredded, 32 oz., UPC 7417546435, 6/case
Sunnyside Farms
Shredded, 16 oz., UPC 1754450204, 5/case
Shredded, 32 oz., UPC 1754450057, 12/case
Health alert issued for pork carnitas products sold at Aldi
Shredded Italian-style cheese blend
Brookshire's Italian 6-Cheese
Finely Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 9282510174, 12/case
Cache Valley Creamery Six Cheese Italian
Finely Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 7495800257, 12/case
Coburn Farms Italian Style
Finely Shredded, 12 oz., UPC 5193365638, 18/case
Great Value Italian Style
Finely Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 7874201566, 6/case
Finely Shredded, 16 oz., UPC 7874203979, 5/case
Know & Love Italian Style
Fine Cut, 8 oz., UPC 788030645, 12/case
Laura Lynn Italian Blend
Finely Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 8685405157, 12/case
Publix Italian Six Cheese Blend
Fancy Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 4141518065, 12/case
Simply Go Italian Style Six Cheese Blend
Fine Cut Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 1015983015, 12/case
CDC says 37 infants hospitalized in botulism outbreak amid ByHeart voluntary formula recall
Shredded Pizza-style cheese blend
Food Club Finely Shredded Pizza Style Four Cheese Blend
Finely Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 3680017231, 12/case
Econo Pizza
Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 893800297, 12/case
Food Club Pizza Style Two Cheese Blend
Finely Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 3680012422, 12/case
Shredded, 32 oz., square-style bag, UPC 3680044487, 6/case
Shredded, 32 oz., tube-style bag, UPC 3680048197, 6/case
Gold Rush Creamery Pizza Blend
Shredded, 32 oz., UPC 1401401030, 6/case
Great Value Pizza Blend
Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 538818789, 6/case
Laura Lynn Pizza Blend
Finely Shredded, 8 oz., UPC 8685402132, 12/case
Simply Go Pizza Blend Two Cheese Mix
Classic Cut Shredded, 32 oz., UPC 1015983022, 6/case
Mozzarella and provolone shredded cheese blend
Freedom's Choice Pizza Blend
Fine-Cut, 32 oz., UPC 4279810410, 6/case
Good & Gather Mozzarella & Provolone
Classic, 8 oz., UPC 8523903871, 12/case
Great Lakes Cheese Mozzarella & Provolone
Shredded, 5 lb., UPC 3651415115, 4/case
Great Value Provolone & Mozzarella Blend
Shredded, 16 oz., UPC 7874226743, 5/case
Peloton voluntarily recalls over 800,000 bikes for potential seat post issue
Other shredded cheese products
Good & Gather Mozzarella & Parmesan Blend
Fine Cut, 8 oz., UPC 8523903856, 12/case
Happy Farms (Aldi) Italian Style Blend
Finely Shredded, 12 oz., UPC 4061463330949, 6/combo case (paired with Taco Style product) (Contains low-moisture part-skim mozzarella, not-smoked provolone, romano, asiago & Parmesan)
What to do if you purchased recalled shredded cheese products
On its website, the FDA urges consumers to check their homes for any recalled food items and to avoid giving the product to others, "such as a food bank or a pet."
"Often, recalled products may be returned to the store where they were purchased for a full refund," the agency states. "If not, dispose of the product properly -- if it's contaminated, wrap it securely before putting it in the trash."
The FDA also states that consumers should thoroughly clean and sanitize any surfaces that may have come into contact with contaminated food and to contact their health care provider to report any symptoms if they believe they may have consumed recalled food.
https://abcnews.go.com/GMA/Food/shredded-cheeses-voluntarily-recalled-target-walmart-due-metal/story?id=128069201
https://abcnews.go.com/GMA/Food/shredded-cheeses-voluntarily-recalled-target-walmart-due-metal/story?id=128069201 C.H. Guenther & Son LLC Issues Allergy Alert on Undeclared Egg in "365 Whole Foods M
Company Announcement Date:
March 14, 2025
FDA Publish Date:
March 14, 2025
Product Type:
Food & Beverages
Reason for Announcement:
Undeclared eggs
Company Name:
C.H. Guenther & Son LLC
Brand Name:
365 Whole Foods Market
Product Description:
Small Bites Macaroni & Cheese
Company Announcement
C.H. Guenther & Son LLC of San Antonio, TX, is recalling its 365 Whole Foods Market Small Bites Macaroni & Cheese because it may contain undeclared eggs and meat ingredients. People who have allergies to eggs run the risk of serious or life-threatening allergic reaction if they consume this product.
The recalled Small Bites were sold at Whole Foods Market Stores in the frozen food aisle nationwide (8.5 oz cartons).
The impacted Product UPC Code and Lot Code are as follows:
365 Whole Foods Market Small Bites Macaroni & Cheese
UPC Code: 99482499709
Best-By Date (BB): 11/29/25
Purchase Dates: 2/6/2025 - 3/11/2025
No illnesses have been reported to date.
The recall was initiated after receiving a consumer complaint that the product contained meat and was not a macaroni and cheese bite. This issue has been corrected and no other manufacturing dates or lots are impacted.
Customers who have purchased "365 Whole Foods Market Small Bites Macaroni & Cheese" with the Lot information listed above are urged to destroy any remaining product and can bring a valid receipt into the store for a full refund. Consumers with additional questions regarding this recall may contact CH Guenther & Son LLC at 1-210-227-1401.
CH Guenther & Son LLC takes allergies and food safety seriously and has implemented preventative measures to prevent any future occurrences.
Company Contact Information
Consumers:
CH Guenther & Son LLC
210-227-1401
Coffee Creamer Recall
Over 75,000 Bottles of Coffee Creamer Recalled Nationwide Due to Spoilage Concerns, Reports of Illness
The recall was issued due to spoilage concerns.
Published on March 14, 2025
Over 75,000 International Delight coffee creamers are being recalled due to spoilage concerns.
The recall includes Cinnabon Classic Cinnamon Roll and Hazelnut flavors.
On March 12, the FDA labeled the recall a Class II threat.
If your morning cup of coffee isn't complete without a splash of creamer, check the label on your flavor of choice. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has announced a recall of 75,054 International Delight coffee creamers due to spoilage issues that resulted in illness.
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Why the Creamer Was Recalled
Danone Wave, owner of International Delight, issued the recall out of an abundance of caution after it was discovered that the creamers didn't meet quality standards and were spoiling early. This led to an issue with the texture of the product, according to a release issued by wholesaler SpartanNash.
The recall was labeled a Class II threat on March 12. Per the FDA, a Class II recall is "a situation in which use of or exposure to a violative product may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences or where the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote."
How to Identify the Creamer
Two International Delight products are included in the recall. Here's how to identify them.
32-ounce Cinnabon Classic Cinnamon Roll Creamer: UPC 0 41271 01993 3; best-by date July 3, 2025; plant code 51-4114 R-S
32-ounce Hazelnut Creamer: UPC 0 41271 02565 2; best-by date July 3, 2025; plant code 51-4114 R-S
Where the Creamer Was Distributed
The products included in the recall were sold in the following states: Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
What to Do With the Recalled Creamer
Per the FDA, there have been reports of illness linked to the recalled products, but no additional information has been provided. If you have the recalled creamers in your fridge, throw them away immediately or return them to the place of purchase for a full refund. If you're experiencing any health concerns following the consumption of the recalled International Delight creamers, contact your healthcare provider.
Those who have questions about the recall can contact International Delight by calling 1-800-441-3321.
Market News
Why record-high egg prices won’t go down anytime soon —
and it’s not just due to bird flu
The CPI inflation report shows that egg prices rose another 10% in February. Here’s what goes into the cost of eggs, and what’s keeping them so expensive.
Published: March 12, 2025 at 3:43 p.m. ET
A lot goes into the production of eggs — and with the Trump administration’s tariff policies potentially affecting costs for chicken feed and equipment, bird flu isn’t the only reason U.S. consumers may continue to pay high prices for eggs at the grocery store.
The average price of a dozen large eggs rose to an all-time high of $5.90 in February, up from around $2.50 a year earlier, according to U.S. consumer-price index data released Wednesday. The price rose just over 10% in February, following an increase of 15% in January.
“Retail egg prices are determined by multiple factors, including supply and demand, production costs, regulatory changes and potential market manipulation,” Sharmah Seakar, senior procurement lead at Efficio, a global procurement and supply-chain consultancy, told MarketWatch.
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The high prices for the grocery staple have led the U.S. Justice Department to open an investigation into the cause and whether large producers have conspired to raise prices or hold back supply, according to a Wall Street Journal report earlier this month citing people familiar with the matter. When reached by MarketWatch, a spokesperson at the department declined to comment.
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In a statement dated March 10, Emily Metz, president and chief executive officer of the American Egg Board, which represents U.S. egg producers, said that “to suggest that higher egg prices are the result of anything other than bird flu is a misreading of the facts and the reality.”
She continued: “Make no mistake. Egg farmers are price takers, not price makers, on the egg market, and that market is responding to the uncertainty and chaos bird flu is causing.”
Bird flu
There’s no question that bird flu, or highly pathogenic avian influenza, is the key reason for the spikes in retail egg prices and the drop in supplies. As of March 11, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that a total of 166.2 million birds in all 50 states have been affected since January 2022.
In 2024, avian influenza outbreaks and facility fires resulted in the loss of 39.9 million commercial table-egg layers in 12 states, according to a Jan. 3 report from the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
And with more than 163 million chickens, turkeys, and other bids having died from bird flu or been culled due to proximity to sick birds since 2022, fewer hens are laying eggs, said Arlan Suderman, chief commodities economist at StoneX.
Data show that 19.5 million egg-laying chickens were killed in January 2025, the highest monthly total since March 2022, Suderman said, adding that about 18.8 million of those were chickens specifically providing eggs to the food line. There were 379 million laying hens in the United States in January 2024.
‘The good news is that chickens can be repopulated within a few months. The bad news is that the U.S. continues to kill chickens due to bird flu.’
— Arlan Suderman, StoneX
“The good news is that chickens can be repopulated within a few months,” Suderman said. “The bad news is that the U.S. continues to kill chickens due to bird flu.”
Related: Egg prices represent the cracks in the facade of America’s economic wellbeing
Egg production
The production process for eggs includes several “cost-intensive stages,” said Efficio’s Seakar.
The first stage is breeding and rearing chicks into egg-laying hens, which requires feeding, healthcare and housing, he said. Layer-hen maintenance is the next stage, with mature hens requiring regular feeding, health monitoring and controlled environments.
Then comes egg collection and processing, with automatic systems for sorting, cleaning and packaging the eggs, said Seakar, who added that infrastructure investments drive up costs.
Egg producers must also comply with regulations and meet cage-free mandates, which “require new housing systems and millions in investment per farm,” he said.
Producers typically earn 50 cents to $1 per dozen eggs after production costs, while retailers apply a 20% to 40% markup, currently putting store prices at $4 to $5 per dozen.
— Sharmah Seakar, Efficio
Rising feed and regulatory costs have lifted the cost of production to $2.50 to $3 per dozen, Seakar said. Producers typically earn 50 cents to $1 per dozen eggs after production costs, while retailers apply a 20% to 40% markup, putting store prices at $4 to $5 per dozen, he said.
In California, one of the states where consumers are paying the most for eggs, the benchmark price for a dozen large eggs was $10.35, according to a March 7 report from the Department of Agriculture.
State regulations like California’s Proposition 12 on the confinement of farm animals stipulate minimum space requirements for egg-laying hens. That could be affecting egg prices at a regional level, said Curt Covington, senior director of managed accounts at AgAmerica, a nonbank agricultural lender.
He also pointed out that a rough Atlantic hurricane season last year led to damage and losses at many poultry and egg facilities in the Southeast, as well as higher costs for labor and transportation, which have increased overall production expenses.
And while the Trump administration’s shifting tariff policies may not have a direct impact on egg prices, “a second consequence might arise if we start seeing feed or equipment costs go up in response,” Covington said.
There are “lots of moving parts worth keeping a close eye on,” he said. “At AgAmerica, we’re advising clients to focus on operational efficiency, cost management, market diversification and strategic financial planning to navigate current volatility.”
The ‘new norm’
For now, U.S. consumers are likely to see egg prices remain high “due to avian flu risks, feed cost inflation and ongoing regulatory changes,” Seakar said.
Over the longer term, for 2026 and 2027, there’s the potential for prices to stabilize, he said.
If avian flu outbreaks decline, hen populations will recover, increasing supply, Seakar said. Cage-free infrastructure adjustments could also stabilize costs over time.
‘Given new industry realities, a stable price of $3 [to] $3.50 per dozen may be the new norm.’
— Sharmah Seakar, Efficio
“Investigation outcomes into market manipulation could lead to pricing correction,” he said.
Even then, however, egg prices will remain elevated compared with the historical norm, Seakar said. “Given new industry realities, a stable price of $3 [to] $3.50 per dozen may be the new norm.”