All articles tagged with #food recall
A Chilean supplier has expanded a frozen berry recall to 56 states and Puerto Rico due to potential E. coli contamination. Affected products include Great Value and Trader Joe's organic berry blends. Consumers should discard or return these items for a refund.
The FDA has expanded a frozen berry recall to 56 states and Puerto Rico due to potential E. coli contamination. Affected products include Great Value organic blueberries and berry blends at Walmart, and Trader Joe's organic mixed berry blends. Consumers should discard or return these items for a refund.
The FDA has expanded a frozen berry recall to 56 states and Puerto Rico due to potential E. coli contamination. Affected products include Great Value organic blueberries and berry blends at Walmart, and Trader Joe's organic mixed berry blends. Consumers should discard or return these items for a refund.
Stewart's Shops is voluntarily recalling half-gallon cartons of Heavenly Medley and Vanilla-Chocolate-Strawberry ice cream across New York, Vermont, and New Hampshire. The recall, coordinated with the FDA, follows a consumer report of a metal object in the product. No illnesses have been reported, and customers are advised to return the items for a full refund.
The CDC and FDA are investigating a multistate outbreak of E. coli linked to raw milk cheeses from Sierra Nevada Cheese Company. Thirteen people in nine states have been sickened, with eight hospitalized, including three with hemolytic uremic syndrome. The recall covers four varieties of Graziers cheese sold nationwide. Consumers are urged to discard any affected products, particularly those with long shelf lives, as the outbreak disproportionately affects children under five.
San Diego County Public Health officials issued a warning on September 26, 2026, urging residents to discard raw milk cheese from Sierra Nevada Graziers. The recall follows a multi-state outbreak of Shiga toxin-producing E. coli linked to the company’s products. Two children under five in San Diego County have been sickened, contributing to a total of 13 cases across ten states. The FDA and local health departments advise consumers to throw away affected cheddar and jack cheese varieties immediately.
The USDA has issued a Class I recall for approximately 167,639 pounds of raw pork, beef, and goat products from Star Meat Delivery Inc. in North Carolina. The meat was distributed nationwide without federal inspection and bore a false USDA inspection mark labeled 'EST. 1363.'
The USDA’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) has issued a Class I recall for approximately 167,639 pounds of raw pork, beef, and goat products produced by Star Meat Delivery Inc. in Lucama, North Carolina. The meat was manufactured without federal inspection and falsely labeled with a USDA inspection mark. Distributed nationwide via a Georgia distributor, the products pose a high health risk due to potential contaminants, though no illnesses have been reported.
Saratoga Potato Chips has issued a voluntary recall for J. Higgs Loaded Bacon and Cheddar Potato Chips due to undeclared soy allergens. The affected 7.75-ounce bags were sold at Save A Lot stores in five states, including Kentucky. No illnesses have been reported, and consumers are advised to return the product for a refund.
So Delicious is recalling its Salted Caramel Cluster Non-Dairy Frozen Dessert nationwide after customer complaints revealed potential hard objects, including stones, inside the cashew clusters. The recall affects pints sold at major retailers like Walmart and Target, with specific UPC and best-by date criteria provided for identification. Consumers are advised to discard affected products and contact the company for a refund or replacement.
A Salmonella outbreak linked to jalapeños grown in Sinaloa, Mexico and distributed by Coast Citrus Distributors has sickened 345 people across 27 states, prompting recalls of Taylor Fresh Foods products sold at Hannaford, Kroger, Stop & Shop, Target, Trader Joe’s, Walmart, Whole Foods and more; 36 hospitalizations have been reported, with illnesses dating from June 19 to July 20, 2026. The FDA urges consumers not to eat, sell, or serve the recalled items and to discard them; Taylor Fresh Foods has ceased sourcing from the implicated supplier.
Taylor Farms is recalling about 20 jalapeño–containing products—such as dips, salsas, burritos, guacamole and fresh jalapeños—distributed to Walmart, Target and Whole Foods across 26 US states after a salmonella outbreak linked to peppers from Coast Citrus Distributors. The company said no illnesses have been reported and is stopping sourcing from a Mexican grower in Sinaloa, with refunds available and instructions to discard recalled items. This recall follows a separate cyclospora outbreak tied to Taylor Farms lettuce.
Maple Leaf Foods is recalling about 12,036 pounds of not‑ready‑to‑eat smoked bacon imported from Canada after an inspection error, sold to distributors in Idaho, Oregon and Washington. The recall lists two brands, Royale Natural Applewood Smoked Uncured Bacon (Canada) and TOP VALU Uncured Hardwood Smoked Bacon (Canada), with sell-by dates in September 2026; packages carry EST 1 and the health certificate 2026-S732971612. No illnesses have been reported.
The piece alleges a Cyclospora cayetanensis outbreak linked to shredded lettuce from Taylor Farms, with the FDA initially testing positive then reversing to say the results were a false positive, followed by a continuing recall and questions about the outbreak’s scale and tracing. It also points to alleged political influence and donations tied to Taylor Farms, scrutiny of FDA messaging, and Michigan reporting thousands of cases, highlighting tensions between public health response, industry interests, and politics.
Maryland’s health department expanded its advisory to include all Clover Hill Dairy cheeses after a possible Listeria monocytogenes contamination, prompting a voluntary recall and suspension of the facility’s license. The cheeses—sold directly, at markets, and through distributors in several states and the District of Columbia and potentially relabeled under other brands—are tied to a Listeria outbreak with nine identified cases and one Maryland death. Consumers are urged not to eat, sell, or serve Clover Hill Dairy products and to dispose of any they have; those at higher risk should seek medical advice if symptoms occur.