All articles tagged with #metal contamination
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.
Wisconsin-based Fromm Family Foods is recalling more than 5,000 cases of its wet canned dog food nationwide due to potential metal contamination, including Turkey Pâté Wet Dog Food and Diner Classics Milo's Meatloaf Pâté Wet. Consumers should stop feeding the product, return it to the retailer, and monitor for symptoms such as vomiting or stomach discomfort; no illnesses have been reported yet. The recall followed metal-contamination complaints and is being coordinated with FDA safety advisories.
FSIS issued a public health alert for a 16 oz White Oak Pastures ground beef product (EST 34729) produced on Feb 26, 2026 and distributed to Mom’s Organic Markets and various outlets in DC, MA, MD, NJ, PA, and VA due to possible metal contamination; no recall was issued because the product is no longer available for sale. Two consumer complaints have been reported; no injuries. Consumers who purchased the product should discard it or return it. FSIS and White Oak Pastures have provided contact channels for questions, and the FSIS Meat and Poultry Hotline and eCCF reporting system remain available for public inquiries.
FSIS announced a recall of about 9,462 pounds of Rosina Food Products’ ready-to-eat frozen meatballs due to possible metal fragments. The products are Bremer FAMILY SIZE ITALIAN STYLE MEATBALLS, 32-ounce bags, produced on 7/30/2025 and bearing EST. 4286B; they were shipped nationwide to Aldi stores. No injuries have been reported. Consumers who bought these products should discard them or return them to the place of purchase. Recall number 006-2026. FSIS is conducting recall checks and providing contact information for inquiries (Rosina and FSIS).
Olympia Provisions has recalled approximately 1,930 pounds of holiday kielbasa sausages sold in the Pacific Northwest and nationwide due to potential metal contamination, with no reported injuries so far.
Olympia Provisions has recalled approximately 1,930 pounds of ready-to-eat holiday kielbasa sausages due to potential metal contamination, urging consumers to discard or return the product to prevent injury.
Multiple cheese products, including shredded mozzarella and grated Pecorino Romano, are being recalled nationwide due to contamination concerns, with some products containing metal fragments and others testing positive for Listeria, prompting widespread consumer advisories and product withdrawals.
The FDA has issued a Class II recall for various shredded cheese products sold at major retailers like Target and Walmart due to potential metal fragments from raw materials, affecting products across 31 states and Puerto Rico. Consumers are advised to check for affected products and dispose of or return them for a refund, and to seek medical attention if symptoms occur.
Over 260,000 cases of shredded cheese sold across 31 states and Puerto Rico have been recalled due to potential metal fragment contamination, posing risks of injuries like dental damage and internal lacerations, with products from Great Lakes Cheese sold under various store brands including Target, Walmart, and Aldi.
Over 1.5 million bags of shredded cheese across various brands and retailers in the U.S. have been recalled due to potential metal fragment contamination, posing a risk of internal injury, with the FDA classifying it as a high-risk (Class I) recall.
Hormel Foods has recalled nearly 4.9 million pounds of frozen boneless chicken products sold to restaurants and food service outlets due to metal contamination from a conveyor belt, with no reports of injuries or illnesses, and customers advised to discard the affected products.
Hormel Foods has recalled nearly 4.9 million pounds of frozen boneless chicken products sold to restaurants and food service outlets due to metal contamination from a conveyor belt, with no reported injuries or illnesses.
Hormel is recalling nearly 5 million pounds of ready-to-eat frozen chicken products due to metal contamination found during production, with no reported injuries so far, and concerns that the products may have reached hotels and food service institutions.
Hormel Foods has recalled nearly 4.9 million pounds of frozen boneless chicken products sold to restaurants and food service outlets due to metal contamination from production equipment, with no reported injuries or illnesses.
A South Dakota company is recalling over 2.2 million pounds of Korean barbecue pork jerky sold at Costco and Sam’s Club due to potential metal wire contamination from production equipment, with no reported injuries, and consumers are advised to discard or return the product.