If you need an app for a football watch party, your best bet is to buy replacement taquitos or make your own from scratch. Prep homemade chicken taquitos before your get-together, then pop them in the oven or air fryer and serve hot.
The post Apple Juice Recall: 7,234 Cases Recalled for Potential Mold Contamination appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>What caused the recall?
According to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), Martinelli’s recalled 7,234 cases of apple juice because of potential contamination with patulin.
If you didn’t know what patulin is, that’s OK—I didn’t either, until I looked it up. I learned that patulin is a mycotoxin, aka a toxic substance produced by mold. When apples grow mold, that mold produces patulin. If the contaminated apples are used to create juice, then that juice would also contain elevated levels of patulin.
Since it’s a toxin, elevated patulin levels can make you sick. If you eat or drink something contaminated with patulin, you could experience a stomachache, nausea or vomiting.
This recall was originally shared on March 18, but was very recently classified as a Class II recall on April 22. There are three levels of classification for recalls, and Class II means “use of or exposure to a violative product may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences,” according to the FDA.
What stores sold the apple juice?
No specific retailers were identified in the recall shared by the FDA, so check your juice regardless of where you shop. And this apple juice was distributed to a lot of states.
The apple juice was produced by S. Martinelli & Company and distributed to stores in 28 states: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas, Utah, Virginia and Wisconsin.
How do I know if I have a recalled apple juice?
Thankfully, this recall only affects one lot of Martinelli’s apple juice. Like I mentioned before, this juice comes in a pack of bulbous glass jars with white metal lids. Here’s what to look for on the label:
Martinelli’s Apple Juice
- Size: 4 10-ounce bottles
- UPC: 0 41244 04102 2
- Best by date: 05 DEC 2026
What should I do next?
If you have any of the apple juice, don’t drink it. Throw it out, or return it to the store where you bought it. If you or your kids drink the juice and feel ill, go to the doctor. And if you have any specific questions about the apple juice, contact Martinelli’s directly at 1 (800) 622-1868.
The post Apple Juice Recall: 7,234 Cases Recalled for Potential Mold Contamination appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post This Popular Aldi Product Is Not Safe to Eat, According to the USDA appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>Before you start whipping up a weeknight meal, check your refrigerator for Park Street Deli heat-and-serve pork carnitas, because they may contain pieces of metal.
What caused the health alert?
The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) issued this public health alert for the pork carnitas. During routine maintenance, the manufacturer found equipment damage that indicates the possibility of metal pieces contaminating the carnitas.
Pieces of metal would definitely be dangerous to ingest, so the FSIS wants to make sure that no one eats the product. Fortunately, there haven’t been any reports of illness or injury yet.
This isn’t technically a recall because the pork carnitas aren’t for sale at the grocery store anymore. But customers could easily still have them at home.
What stores sold the pork carnitas?
This is an Aldi-exclusive product, so it was only available at Aldi stores. The health alert says that the pork carnitas were shipped to Aldi stores nationwide, so it does affect all Aldi locations in the United States.
How do I know if I have the pork carnitas?
This health alert affects exactly one product. Even though they are no longer available for purchase at Aldi, the FSIS wants to make sure everyone checks their fridge and freezer for the product. In the bottom right corner of the package is a small white circle that contains the USDA establishment number, which for the affected lot of carnitas is 46049.
Pork Carnitas Seasoned & Seared Pork with Juices Slow Cooked with Citrus
- Size: 16-oz tray
- Use by dates: 06/30/2025 or 07/01/2025
What should I do next?
If you have any of the pork carnitas, don’t eat them, even if they look fine. You can throw them away, or bring them back to Aldi for a refund. If you have eaten the carnitas and feel sick, call your doctor ASAP.
The post This Popular Aldi Product Is Not Safe to Eat, According to the USDA appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post Soup Recall: Several Popular Brands of Soup May Contain Bits of Wood appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>What caused the recall?
FSIS issued this health alert because of the cilantro in certain soups. It’s not because cilantro tastes like soap, though. In this case, the cilantro was previously recalled because it was contaminated with wood.
What stores sold the soups and bowls?
So far, we know the soups and bowls were shipped to retail and institutional locations in four states: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio. FSIS expects to add other products to its health alert list, though, which means this issue could soon be nationwide.
The health alert doesn’t name specific grocery stores or fast-food chains that sold this soup, so be aware regardless of where you shop or eat!
How do I know if I have a recalled soup or bowl?
Right now, 13 products could contain the recalled cilantro:
- Campbell’s Chicken Tortilla Soup
- Use by/Sell by Date(s): Oct 24 2026; Dec 15 2026
- Campbell’s Soup Baja Chicken Enchilada Soup
- Use by/Sell by Date(s): Oct 07 2026; Nov 03 2026
- Campbell’s Wicked Thai Soup
- Use by/Sell by Date(s): Oct 1 2026
- Health Request Mexican Chicken Tortilla
- Use by/Sell by Date(s): Oct 27 2026
- Life Cuisine Vital Pursuit Southwest Style Taco Bowl
- Use by/Sell by Date(s): Mar 2026; Apr 2026
- Molly’s Kitchen Baja Chicken Enchilada Soup
- Use by/Sell by Date(s): Oct 07 2026; Oct 28 2026; Dec 11 2026
- Molly’s Kitchen Chicken Chili
- Use by/Sell by Date(s): Oct 09 2026
- Molly’s Kitchen Chicken Enchilada Soup
- Use by/Sell by Date(s): Oct 28 2026; Nov 10 2026; Dec 11 2026
- Molly’s Kitchen Mexican Chicken Tortilla
- Use by/Sell by Date(s): Nov 13 2026
- Sysco Chicken Tortilla Soup
- Use by/Sell by Date(s): Nov 10 2026
- Verve Spicy Chicken Nacho Soup
- Use by/Sell by Date(s): Oct 07 2026; Nov 03 2026
- Verve Wicked Thai Soup
- Use by/Sell by Date(s): Oct 07 2026
- Crafted Market Coconut Chicken Thai Style Soup
- Lot number: 1 05025, Best by: 21-May-25
- Lot number: 1 05825, Best by: 29-May-25
- Lot number: 1 06325, Best by: 03-Jun-25
- Lot number: 1 03425, Best by: 05-May-25
FSIS expects to update its product list with more soups, so we’ll add updates as we see them.
What should I do next?
Don’t eat any of the soups or bowls listed above. Instead, toss them out or return them to the store. Be aware of what you’re ordering when you eat out, too.
If you need to report a problem with any soup or bowl that’s not on the list above, use the FSIS Consumer Complaint Form.
The post Soup Recall: Several Popular Brands of Soup May Contain Bits of Wood appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post Butter Recall: 1,700 Pounds of Butter Recalled for Possible Contamination with Fecal Bacteria appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>What caused the recall?
Cabot Creamery received at least two reports of elevated coliform in their Extra Creamy Premium Butter sticks. Coliform is a bacteria that is found in the intestines of humans and animals and therefore can show up in excrement, according to the New York State Department of Health.
But the reason why the presence of coliform in this butter is an issue is a little more complicated—and a little less gross—than you think. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) states that coliform is not necessarily harmful for human consumption. But it is a good indicator that the treatment systems the product went through before hitting store shelves aren’t up to par.
For example, the EPA might find coliform in a water sample, and that indicates a potential issue with the water treatment system somewhere along the line. The coliform shouldn’t be in the water, so they need to figure out how it got there.
So, yes, technically coliform can indicate the presence of fecal matter contamination. But what it really tells us is that this butter may have had hygiene issues during the manufacturing process. And this is important, because if coliform is present, it could also mean that there is a higher risk for more serious bacteria, like E. coli or salmonella, to be present.
What stores sold the butter?
The butter was manufactured at Agri-Mark, Inc. in Vermont and distributed for sale in seven states: Arkansas, Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont.
We don’t have the names of any specific retailers, so if you live in one of these seven states, you’ll need to check your butter regardless of where you purchased it.
How do I know if I have recalled butter?
The recalled butter is Cabot Creamery Extra Creamy Premium Butter, Sea Salted. Check the butter in your fridge and in your freezer if you store butter there. Here’s all the important information to look for:
Cabot Creamery Extra Creamy Premium Butter, Sea Salted
- Size: 8-ounce package, two 4-ounce sticks in a cardboard shell
- Lot number: 090925-055
- Item number: 2038
- UPC: 0 78354 62038 0
- Best-by date: September 9, 2025
What should I do next?
If you own any of the recalled butter, do not consume it, even if it does not appear to be contaminated. Throw the butter out, or return it to the store you purchased it from. If you have consumed the product and feel ill, please seek medical attention.
The post Butter Recall: 1,700 Pounds of Butter Recalled for Possible Contamination with Fecal Bacteria appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post Chocolate Bars Recalled Across the U.S. After People Found Small Stones in Them appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>What caused the recall?
Tony’s Chocolonely received 12 reports from people who found foreign objects in their chocolate bars. According to the U.S. press release, all of the reports were made outside the U.S. and Canada.
The chocolate bars in questions contain almonds, and the small stones likely made their way into the bars because of a problem with filtering during the almond harvesting and processing. Thankfully, there have been no chipped teeth so far: No one has reported injuries.
Where is Tony’s Chocolonely sold?
Tony’s chocolate bars are sold at stores across the country including Whole Foods, Target and Walmart, as well as online. The recalled bars were distributed nationwide beginning February 7 through March 24.
What chocolate is included in the recall?
Seven lots of two flavors of chocolate are part of this recall: Dark Almond Sea Salt and the Everything Bar. Check the lot codes, UPC numbers and best-by dates to make sure you don’t end up eating any of the recalled chocolate. Here’s what you’re looking for:
- Dark Almond Sea Salt, 6.35-ounce bar
- Lot code 163094; best-by April 2, 2026; UPC 858010005641
- Lot code 162634; best-by February 28, 2026; UPC 858010005641
- Lot code M162634; best-by February 28, 2026; UPC 850011828908
- Everything Bar, 6.35-ounce bar
- Lot code 4327; best-by November 22, 2025; UPC 850011828564
- Lot code 4330; best-by November 25, 2025; UPC 850011828564
- Lot code 4331; best-by November 26, 2025; UPC 850011828564
- Lot code M4331; best-by November 26, 2025; UPC 850032676441
What should I do next?
If you have one (or a few) of the recalled bars, don’t eat them. Tony’s website says you can return them to the store where you purchased the chocolate for a refund or replacement. You can also fill out the recall form on Tony’s website or email the company for more information at [email protected].
The post Chocolate Bars Recalled Across the U.S. After People Found Small Stones in Them appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post This Warning Affects a Popular Salad Dressing Sold in 18 States appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>What prompted this recall?
The issue is a labeling error. Food labels are required to identify any major food allergens used to make the product. In this case, the Hot Honey Mustard Dressing label was supposed to include allergen callouts for peanuts, soy, sesame and wheat.
For most of us, this won’t be a problem. But for anyone with a severe food allergy, the consequences could be serious.
What stores sold the salad dressing?
This dressing was sold only at Trader Joe’s in the following states: Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Maryland, North Carolina, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia and Washington, D.C.
This recall doesn’t affect anything else sold at Trader Joe’s.
How do I know if I have recalled salad dressing?
The recalled salad dressing is called “Trader Joe’s Hot Honey Mustard Dressing” and has this use-by date: 05/27/2025.
Fresh Creative Foods, the company that makes the salad dressing for Trader Joe’s, shared pictures of the label.
What should I do next?
If you don’t have an allergy to peanuts, soy, sesame or wheat, you probably don’t need to worry about using this salad dressing. But any customers who do have a food allergy can bring the dressing back to Trader Joe’s for a refund. If you have questions about the ingredients or the label, call Fresh Creative Foods at 888-223-2127.
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]]>The post Coffee Recall: 4,152 Bags of Coffee Accidentally Labeled as Decaf appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>What caused the recall?
According to Our Family, one lot code of the Our Family Traverse City Cherry Decaf Coffee is being recalled. The bags contain caffeinated coffee but were mislabeled as decaf. Per the FDA, this recall affects 692 cases containing six bags each, for a total of 4,152 bags of ground coffee.
This recall was initiated on March 13, and identified as a Class II recall on March 25. According to the FDA, this means that “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.”
What stores sold the coffee?
The recalled coffee was shipped to distribution centers and stores in 15 states: Colorado, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, North Carolina, North Dakota, Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. No specific retailers have been identified at this time.
How do I know if I have a recalled bag of coffee?
This recall affects exactly one lot of Our Family coffee. Here’s what to look for on your bag:
Our Family Traverse City Cherry Coffee Decaf
- Size: 12 oz
- UPC: 0-70253-11080
- Use by date: 08/03/2025
What should I do next?
If you have the recalled coffee, do not use it. Throw it away, or bring it back to the store for a refund or replacement. For any additional questions or concerns, you can contact Our Family customer service at 1-800-451-8500.
The post Coffee Recall: 4,152 Bags of Coffee Accidentally Labeled as Decaf appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post Frito-Lay Recall: Popular Tortilla Chips Recalled in 13 States appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>What caused the recall?
Frito-Lay recalled 13-ounce bags of Tostitos Cantina Traditional Yellow Corn tortilla chips because they might contain milk, which isn’t listed on the package as a potential allergen. It’s not listed because the yellow corn chips themselves don’t contain milk. But the brand’s Nacho Cheese flavored chips made it into some of the Yellow Corn bags.
For people with an allergy or severe sensitivity to milk, consuming chips made with milk could cause a dangerous reaction.
What stores sold the tortilla chips?
The recalled chips were distributed to stores and online retailers in 13 states: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. Frito-Lay didn’t release a list of the individual stores that carry the chips, but the company did note the chips were sold at grocery stores, convenience stores and drug stores. They were on shelves starting March 7.
How do I know if I have a recalled bag of tortilla chips?
The recall affects less than 1,300 bags of chips. Here’s what you should look for on your bag:
Tostitos Cantina Traditional Yellow Corn Tortilla Chips
- Size: 13 oz.
- UPC: 28400 52848
- Guaranteed Fresh date: 20 MAY 2025
This next part is a little tricky, but only the bags that have all of the above specifications as well as specific manufacturing codes have been recalled. In each code, the “XX” needs to be a number between 30 and 55 to be recalled. Here are the four different codes:
- 471106504 18 13:XX
- 471106505 85 13:XX
- 471106506 85 13:XX
- 47110650785 13:XX
What should I do next?
If you have an allergy or sensitivity to milk, do not consume the product and discard it immediately. Customers with additional questions or concerns can contact Frito-Lay directly at 1-800-352-4477. If you eat the chips and feel ill, seek medical attention.
The post Frito-Lay Recall: Popular Tortilla Chips Recalled in 13 States appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post Coca-Cola Recall: 10,368 Cans of Soda Could Contain Foreign Material appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>What caused the recall?
According to the FDA, 864 12-can packs of Coca-Cola Original Taste were recalled due to the possibility of contamination by a foreign object. Reyes Coca-Cola Bottling in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, received multiple reports that pieces of plastic were found inside some cans.
The FDA first announced the recall on March 6, and it was classified as a Class II recall on March 24. That means that “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,” per the FDA.
What stores sold the recalled Coke?
The 864 12-pack cases (10,368 cans) were manufactured by Reyes Coca-Cola Bottling and distributed to stores in Illinois and Wisconsin. Specific retailers have not been identified, so if you live in one of these two states you’ll have to double-check any cases of Original Coke that you currently own, regardless of where you purchased them.
How do I know if I have recalled Coke?
This recall is for 12-pack cases of the Original flavor of Coca-Cola, but individual cans may have been separated from their original packs and sold separately, so you’ll need to check the can UPC and case UPC.
Coca-Cola Original Taste, Can
- Size: 12 fl oz (355mL)
- UPC: 0 49000-00634 6
- Date: SEP2925MDA
Coca-Cola Original Taste, Case
- Size: 12, 12 fl oz cans
- UPC: 0 49000-02890 4
- Date: SEP2925MDA
What should I do next?
If you own any of the recalled Coca-Cola, don’t drink it even if it doesn’t appear to be contaminated. Discard the product, or take it to the store you purchased it from for a refund. If you consumed the recalled product and feel ill, seek medical attention.
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]]>The post Cheese Recall: Aldi Recalls 4,800 Bags of Shredded Cheese appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>Here’s everything we know so far about the recalled cheese.
What caused the recall?
According to an FDA report, the Aldi cheese could be contaminated with stainless steel fragments.
The recall was originally initiated on February 15. On March 19, it was listed as a Class II recall, which means “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,” per the FDA.
What stores sold the shredded cheese?
This is an Aldi product, so it is sold in Aldi stores. The recalled cheese was distributed in four states: Connecticut, Michigan, Ohio, and Pennsylvania.
How do I know if I have a recalled bag of shredded cheese?
Check your refrigerator to see if you have any bags of Happy Farms shredded Colby Jack cheese. The recalled cheese bags have two different “Best By” dates:
Happy Farms by ALDI Colby Jack (a blend of Colby & Monterey Jack finely shredded cheeses)
- Size: 12 OZ (340g)
- Batch number: 8679653
- UPC: 4061463330840
- Best By dates: July 13, 2025 or July 14 2025
What should I do next?
Don’t eat the recalled cheese, even if it looks fine. You can throw it out or bring it back to Aldi for a refund. If you feel ill after consuming a recalled product, seek medical attention.
The post Cheese Recall: Aldi Recalls 4,800 Bags of Shredded Cheese appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post This Popular Snack Sold at Costco Just Got Recalled in 22 States appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>What caused the recall?
Idaho Smokehouse Partners, the manufacturer that makes Chomps beef sticks, received two complaints from customers who found metal fragments in the beef sticks. The company notified the Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS), who then issued this recall announcement.
Right now, this is a Class I recall, which presents “a reasonable probability that the use of the product will cause serious, adverse health consequences or death,” according to the USDA. The USDA has three levels of classification for recalls, and Class I indicates a medium to high risk of health hazards.
What locations sold the beef sticks?
FSIS published a list of Costco warehouses that sold Chomps Original Beef Sticks. The list is current as of March 26 and includes Alaska, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wisconsin.
The recalled beef sticks were only sold between February 12 and March 21, according to a press release shared by Costco.
How do I know if I have recalled beef sticks?
This recall only includes the mild Chomps beef sticks, which are sold in red packaging like this. Costco sold the beef sticks in 12-count packages, so if your snacks are still in the pouch, remove a single stick from the lot to check the information on the label.
Look for a code printed at the bottom, below the barcode. The line will start with EST 6220A, which is the company’s USDA establishment number. The recalled beef sticks will have one of the following numbers:
- EST 6220A 25016
- EST 6220A 25017
- EST 6220A 25018
- EST 6220A 25020
- EST 6220A 25021
You can also use the Check Your Product tool at chomps.com/recall to see if your snacks are part of the recall.
What should I do next?
If you have any of the recalled beef sticks, do not eat them. Chomps is asking customers to go back to the place of purchase for a refund. You can also call Chomps customer service at 855-636-1150.
The post This Popular Snack Sold at Costco Just Got Recalled in 22 States appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post Green Beans Recall: Del Monte Just Recalled 197,808 Cans of Green Beans appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>What caused the recall?
The recall on cut green beans was initiated on February 12 because “foreign objects” could be in the cans. The company didn’t specify what type of foreign objects, but for a recall it usually means broken glass or fragments of metal or plastic.
As of March 13, the recall is classified as Class II. That signifies exposure “may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences or where the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote,” per the FDA.
What stores sold the canned green beans?
The affected green beans are part of Target’s Good & Gather brand. The canned beans were distributed to Target stores in the following states: Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, Georgia, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, North Carolina, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia and Wisconsin.
How do I know if I have recalled green beans?
The recalled green beans were distributed by Target Corporation and include the 14.5 ounce cans. The Lot number is 7AA 418507, and the UPC is 0 85239-11628 9. The cans have a best-if-used-by date of October 28, 2026.
What should I do next?
First things first, don’t eat green beans from recalled cans. Typically, Target posts its recalls on its product recalls page. This green beans recall has not yet been listed. Most likely you can return the recalled cans to Target for a refund. Call or visit your local Target for guidance.
The post Green Beans Recall: Del Monte Just Recalled 197,808 Cans of Green Beans appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post Cracker Recall: Oyster Crackers Sold at Walmart, Target Recalled Over Metal Contamination appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>What caused the recall?
The recall affects 15,874 total cases of the product. The oyster crackers were recalled over the possibility of contamination by a foreign object. Specifically, they could contain small pieces of metal in the form of stainless steel wire, which should never be ingested.
The recall was initiated as a Class III on February 21, which means “use of or exposure to is not likely to cause adverse health consequences,” per the FDA. But on March 11, the FDA updated this recall to a Class II, meaning “use of or exposure to may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences or where the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote.”
What states are affected by the recall?
The recalled oyster crackers were distributed for sale in 24 states: Alabama, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin.
What stores sold the recalled products?
The oyster crackers were sold at three retailers, all under house brand names:
- Market Pantry Soup & Oyster Crackers at Target
- Great Value Soup & Oyster Crackers at Walmart
- Giant Eagle Oyster Crackers at Giant Eagle
The recall also affects Vista Soup & Oyster Crackers, which are typically sold directly to restaurants.
How do I know if I have a recalled product?
The oyster crackers were shipped in 9- or 12-ounce boxes that contained 12 individually wrapped plastic bags.
To see if you have a recalled product, check your bag for the following information:
- Market Pantry Soup & Oyster Crackers
- Size: 9 ounces
- UPC: 085239114933
- Sell By Date: 23 May 2025
- Great Value Soup & Oyster Crackers
- Size: 9 ounces
- UPC: 078742085494
- Sell By Date: 23 May 2025
- Giant Eagle Oyster Crackers
- Size: 9 ounces
- UPC: 030034915087
- Sell By Date: 24 May 2025
- VISTA Soup & Oyster Crackers
- Size: 12 ounces
- UPC: 045100008006
- Sell By Date: 24 May 2025
What should I do next?
If you have a box of recalled oyster crackers, do not eat them, even if they do not appear to be contaminated. You can throw them out or bring them back to the store you purchased them from for a refund.
The post Cracker Recall: Oyster Crackers Sold at Walmart, Target Recalled Over Metal Contamination appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post Water Bottle Recall: Trader Joe’s Just Recalled 61,500 Bottles of Sparkling Water appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>What caused the recall?
The recall affects about 61,500 bottles of water. They were sold individually and in cases of 15. The water bottles were recalled over a manufacturing error that could cause them to crack. Since they’re glass, this could pose a laceration risk.
What states are affected by the recall?
The recalled Gerolsteiner water bottles were sold in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas from December 2024 through January 2025.
How do I know if I have a recalled product?
To see if you have a recalled product, check the bottom of the label for the lot number. Recalled products will display lot number 11/28/2024 L or 11/27/2024 L
What should I do next?
If you have a bottle of recalled Gerolsteiner water, do not consume it, even if it does not appear to be cracked or otherwise pose a risk. Carefully dispose of the product, or return it to Trader Joe’s for a full refund.
The post Water Bottle Recall: Trader Joe’s Just Recalled 61,500 Bottles of Sparkling Water appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post Coffee Creamer Recall: 75,000 Bottles of Popular Coffee Creamer Could Be Spoiled appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>What caused the recall?
The recall affects more than 75,000 bottles of International Delight coffee creamer. According to the FDA, the recall was changed to a Class II recall on March 12 after International Delight received reports of illness from consuming the spoiled coffee creamer.
The recall was initially announced as a Class III on February 21, which means “use of or exposure to is not likely to cause adverse health consequences,” per the FDA. But on March 12, the FDA updated this recall to a Class II, meaning “use of or exposure to may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences or where the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote.”
What states are affected by the recall?
The recalled coffee creamers were distributed for sale in 31 states: Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
How do I know if I have a recalled product?
The recalled coffee creamers were distributed to retailers throughout the United States. Check your fridge for the UPC and expiration dates on the bottles. There are two flavors that have been recalled:
- Cinnabon Classic Cinnamon Roll International Delight Coffee Creamer
- Size: 32 fl oz.
- UPC: 041271019933
- Best By Date: 03 Jul 2025
- Hazelnut International Delight Coffee Creamer
- Size: 32 fl oz.
- UPC: 041271025652
- Best by date: 02 Jul 2025
What should I do next?
If you have one of the recalled coffee creamers, do not drink it, even if it does not appear to be spoiled or otherwise damaged. Carefully dispose of the product or return it to the store you purchased it from for a refund. If you used the creamer and feel ill, seek medical attention.
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]]>The post Frozen Food Recall: Popular Mac & Cheese Bites Recalled Over Safety Risk appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>What caused the recall?
The recall affects 4,246 cases of the product, which is over 38,000 individual boxes. The frozen mac and cheese bites were recalled over the possibility of contamination by a foreign object. They could potentially contain small pieces of metal, which should never be ingested. Per the FDA, this is a Class II recall, which means that “use of or exposure to may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences or the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote.”
What stores sell Feel Good Foods’ Mac & Cheese Bites?
Feel Good Foods’ gluten-free Three Cheese Mac & Cheese Bites are sold nationwide, including at stores such as Target, Whole Foods, Wegmans, Amazon Fresh, and more.
How do I know if I have a recalled product?
To see if you have a recalled product, check your 8-ounce box for the following information:
- UPC: 8-99039-00280-8
- Lot Code: 24354AV1 or 24355AV1
- Best By Date: 6/19/26 or 6/20/26
What should I do next?
If you have a box of recalled mac and cheese bites, do not eat them, even if they do not appear to be contaminated. The company has not yet issued a statement about returning the product, but most stores offer an exchange or full refund for recalled items.
The post Frozen Food Recall: Popular Mac & Cheese Bites Recalled Over Safety Risk appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post Granola Bar Recall: Millions of MadeGood Granola Bars Recalled for Potential Safety Hazard appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>What caused the recall?
In December 2024, over 2.4 million cases of MadeGood granola bars were recalled because they may contain pieces of metal. The metal would be a “small, flat brush bristle,” per MadeGood. The company says it got seven complaints total and none of them involved injuries.
The company adds that the source of the problem in the manufacturing process has been found and fixed. But that doesn’t help the granola bars already on shelves at grocery stores or in your kitchen.
The recall was initially announced as a Class III, which means “use of or exposure to is not likely to cause adverse health consequences,” per the FDA website. But because of the potential for injury, the FDA just updated this recall to a Class II, meaning “use of or exposure to may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences or where the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote.”
How do I know if I have recalled granola bars?
The recalled MadeGood granola bars were all manufactured between January and November 2024 and have printed “Best By” dates that go all the way into 2026. They were distributed to retailers throughout the United States. Here is a complete list of the recalled products:
Chocolate Chip Granola Bars
- Size: 34 ounce (40 bars) UPC: X002FK5HCF; Best by: 05/03/2025 up to and including 12/06/2025
- Size: 34 ounce (40 bars) UPC: 10687456216451; Best by: 05/03/2025; 10/12/2025
- Size: 53.55 ounce (63 bars) UPC: 10687456216055; Best by: 08/05/2025; 10/25/2025
- Size: 5.1 ounce (6 bars) UPC: 687456213057; Best by: 05/03/2025 up to and including 01/16/2026 and 02/01/2026
- Size: 10.2 ounce (12 bars) UPC: 687456214115; Best by: 05/10/2025; 05/11/2025; 06/13/2025; 06/28/2025; 06/29/2025; 07/01/2025; 07/05/2025; 07/06/2025; 07/07/2025; 08/04/2025; 08/05/2025; 09/09/2025; 09/10/2025; 09/22/2025; 09/232025; 10/12/2025; 10/13/2025; 12/19/2025; 12/20/2025; 12/21/2025; 12/22/2025; 01/11/2026; 01/12/2026; 01/13/2026; 02/07/2026; 02/08/2026; 02/21/2026
- Size: 20.4 ounce (24 bars) UPC: 687456215587; Best by: 05/10/2025 up to and including 02/21/2026 and 02/25/2026
- Size: 5.1 ounce (6 bars) UPC: 00687456215792; Best by: 02/01/2026
Chocolate Banana Granola Bars
Size: 5.1 ounce (6 bars) UPC: 687456213088; Best by: 05/11/2025 up to and including 01/17/2026
Mixed Berry Granola Bars
- Size: 34 ounce (40 bars) UPC: X002FK87OZ; Best by: 10/04/2025; 11/23/2025; 11/24/2025
- Size: 34 ounce (40 bars) UPC: 10687456216475; Best by: 10/04/2025; 11/24/2025
- Size: 5.1 ounce (6 bars) UPC: 687456213064; Best by: 05/22/2025 up to and including 12/30/2025 and 02/11/2026
- Size: 5.1 ounce (6 bars) UPC: 00687456215808; Best by: 07/19/2025; 09/08/2025; 09/16/2025; 01/19/2026
Strawberry Granola Bars
- Size: 30.6 ounce (36 bars) UPC: X00485O4XN; Best by: 09/06/2025; 10/03/2025; 11/22/2025
- Size: 5.1 ounce (6 bars) UPC: 687456215983; Best by: 09/06/2025; 10/03/2025; 11/22/2025; 01/18/2026
Cookies & Creme Granola Bars
- Size: 30.6 ounce (36 bars) UPC: X002H3FXVZ; Best by: 05/29/2025 up to and including 10/27/2025
- Size: 5.1 ounce (6 bars) UPC: 687456213743; Best by: 05/29/2025 up to and including 12/26/2025 and 02/10/2026
Halloween Chocolate Chip Granola Mini Bars
- Size: 12.6 ounce (30 bars) UPC: 687456216508; Best by: 11/02/2025; 11/03/2025
Chocolate Drizzled Birthday Cake Granola Bars
- Size: 25.5 ounce (30 bars) UPC: X002SSIRIF; Best by: 01/09/2025 up to and including 06/16/2025
- Size: 4.2 ounce (5 bars) UPC: 687456214160; Best by: 01/09/2025 up to and including 09/21/2025
- Size: 17 ounce (20 bars) UPC: 687456215594; Best by: 03/05/2025 up to and including 07/25/2025
- Size: 8.5 ounce (10 bars) UPC: 687456215709; Best by: 01/09/2025 up to and including 09/04/2025
- Size: 4.2 ounce (5 bars) UPC: 00687456215815; Best by: 04/25/2025; 08/29/2025; 05/17/2025
Chocolate Drizzled Cookie Crumble Granola Bars
- Size: 4.2 ounce (5 bars) UPC: 687456214177; Best by: 01/04/2025 up to and including 09/15/2025
- Size: 25.5 ounce (30 bars) UPC: X002SSOR5H; Best by: 01/05/2025 up to and including 06/02/2025
Chocolate Drizzled Granola Bars Variety Pack
- Size: 25.5 ounce (30 bars) UPC: X002SSNEF1; Best by: 01/05/2025 up to and including 07/12/2025
Holiday Sprinkles Chocolate Drizzled Granola Mini Bars
- Size: 10.5 ounce (25 bars) UPC: 687456214696; Best by: 08/15/2025; 08/22/2025
Chocolate Drizzled Vanilla Granola Bars
- Size: 25.5 ounce (30 bars) UPC: X002SSLE1R; Best by: 02/14/2025; 03/08/2025; 05/10/2025; 06/25/2025
- Size: 4.2 ounce (5 bars) UPC: 687456214153; Best by: 02/14/2025 up to and including 08/06/2025 and 09/17/2025
MadeGood Variety Pack
- Size: 37 count UPC: X0043RL9KR; Best by: 12/12/2024 up to and including 07/16/2025
- Size: 7 count UPC: B079LY41VY; Best by: 02/17/2025; 02/22/2025; 03/24/2025; 03/25/2025
What should I do next?
If you have any of the recalled granola bars, do not eat them. Either throw them away or return them to the store you purchased them from for a full refund. For more information about recalls, you can visit the FDA website.
The post Granola Bar Recall: Millions of MadeGood Granola Bars Recalled for Potential Safety Hazard appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post Cooler Recall: Igloo Recalls More Than a Million Coolers Over Fingertip Amputation Risk appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>Igloo just issued a recall of more than 1 million coolers after reports of serious finger injuries. It might be time to invest in a new cooler if you own one of the models that’s been recalled.
What caused the recall?
The recalled models are all Igloo 90 Qt. Flip & Tow Rolling Coolers that you can tow with a handle. This specific handle has been linked to 12 different incidents of fingertip injuries, including lacerations, bone fractures and even fingertip amputation. So, needless to say, this is a big deal, and it’s important to make sure you don’t have one of the recalled coolers.
In total, Igloo recalled about 1,060,000 coolers in the U.S. plus 47,000 in Canada and 23,000 in Mexico.
What stores sold the Igloo coolers?
In the U.S., these specific Igloo coolers were sold in Costco, Target, Academy, Dick’s Sporting Goods and other retailers nationwide. Online, they were sold through Amazon and the official Igloo website. The coolers were available for purchase between January 2019 and January 2025 and cost between $80 and $140.
How do I know if I have a recalled cooler?
This recall involves Igloo 90 Qt. Flip & Tow Rolling Coolers manufactured before January 2024. The date of manufacture is printed on the bottom of the cooler. Turn your cooler upside down and look for a circle of numbers, with an arrow pointing to the month the cooler was manufactured. The inside number is the year the cooler was manufactured.
All of the recalled models have tow handles and come in a variety of colors. The recall announcement shows what the models look like in six different colors, though there are others not pictured. Here is a full list of the coolers that have been recalled:
- Latitude 90 Roller
- SKU: 34143, Date: July 2021-December 2023
- SKU: 34389, Date: August 2021-December 2023
- SKU: 34424, Date: October 2019-December 2023
- SKU: 34506, Date: August 2021-December 2023
- SKU: 34527, Date: September 2019-December 2023
- SKU: 34577, Date: September 2019-December 2023
- SKU: 34578, Date: September 2019-December 2023
- SKU: 34619, Date: January 2020-December 2023
- SKU: 34734, Date: September 2020-December 2023
- SKU: 34750, Date: September 2020-December 2023
- SKU: 34775, Date: September 2020-December 2023
- SKU: 34799, Date: December 2020-December 2023
- SKU: 34869, Date: June 2022-December 2023
- SKU: 34999, Date: August 2023-December 2023
- SKU: 35052, Date: October 2023-December 2023
- SKU: 35053, Date: October 2023-December 2023
- SKU: 35054, Date: October 2023-December 2023
- SKU: 49870, Date: September 2018-December 2023
- SKU: 49928, Date: August 2019-December 2023
- SKU: 49937, Date: August 2018-December 2023
- MaxCold Latitude 90 Roller Powerade
- SKU: 27019, Date: November 2020-December 2023
- MaxCold 90 Roller
- SKU: 34202, Date: July 2021-December 2023
- Latitude 90 Roller MaxCold
- SKU: 34241, Date: July 2021-December 2023
- SKU: 34488, Date: March 2019-December 2023
- SKU: 34547, Date: September 2019-December 2023
- SKU: 34553, Date: September 2019-December 2023
- SKU: 34591, Date: November 2019-December 2023
- SKU: 34608, Date: December 2019-December 2023
- SKU: 34624, Date: January 2020-December 2023
- SKU: 34841, Date: May 2021-December 2023
- SKU: 35065, Date: November 2023-December 2023
- SKU: 49938, Date: September 2018-December 2023
- MaxCold Latitude 90 Roller
- SKU: 34689, Date: March 2020-December 2023
- SKU: 34724, Date: September 2020-December 2023
- SKU: 34752, Date: September 2020-December 2023
- SKU: 34789, Date: November 2020-December 2023
- SKU: 34800, Date: January 2021-December 2023
- SKU: 34818, Date: March 2021-December 2023
- SKU: 34993, Date: July 2023-December 2023
- SKU: 35019, Date: July 2023-December 2023
- ECOCOOL Latitude 90 Roller MaxCold
- SKU: 34776, Date: October 2020-December 2023
- Sportsman 90 Latitude Roller
- SKU: 34844, Date: April 2021-December 2023
- MaxCold 90-Quart Eco Roller
- SKU: 35003, Date: June 2023-December 2023
- MaxCold Latitude 90
- SKU: 35044, Date: October 2023-December 2023
- SKU: 35045, Date: October 2023-December 2023
- Latitude 90-Quart
- SKU: 50680, Date: September 2023-December 2023
What should I do next?
Immediately stop using the cooler, and contact Igloo for a replacement handle. If you have questions about the recall, you can contact Igloo directly or the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission for more information.
The post Cooler Recall: Igloo Recalls More Than a Million Coolers Over Fingertip Amputation Risk appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post Tuna Recall: Canned Tuna Sold at Trader Joe’s, Costco and More Recalled Over Botulism Risk appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>What caused the tuna recall?
One of Tri-Union Seafoods’ suppliers found a manufacturing defect. The seals on some cans with “easy open” pull-tab lids were compromised. This means that, over time, the cans could leak or be contaminated with a bacteria called clostridium botulinum. Ingesting this bacteria can lead to botulism, which is a very serious and potentially fatal form of food poisoning.
According to the WHO, symptoms of foodborne botulism typically begin 12 to 36 hours after the toxin gets into your body and can include:
- Vertigo
- Blurred vision
- Dry mouth
- Trouble swallowing or speaking
- Vomiting, diarrhea, constipation
- Weakness in the neck and arms
- Paralysis
- Respiratory failure
If you experience any of these symptoms after eating a recalled item, get medical attention right away.
What products have been recalled?
Check to see if any of your cans of tuna have been affected by the recall. First, look at the brand of tuna, as well as the retail location you purchased it from. Tri-Union noted that recalled impacted products were distributed to these retail locations:
- H-E-B label: Texas
- Trader Joe’s label: Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Washington D.C. and Wisconsin
- Genova 7 oz.: Costco in Florida and Georgia
- Genova 5 oz.: Harris Teeter, Publix, H-E-B, Kroger, Safeway, Walmart, and independent retailers in Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, New Jersey, Tennessee and Texas
- Van Camp’s label: Walmart and independent retailers in Pennsylvania, Florida and New Jersey
Next, look at the can’s UPC and can code (located on the bar code) and expiration date (typically on the bottom of the can). Here is a list of all of the items that have been recalled:
Genova Solid White Tuna in Olive Oil, 5 ounces, UPC 4800000215
- Can code: S94N 42K, Best if used by 12/12/2027
- Can code: S94N 43K, Best if used by 12/12/2027
- Can code: S94N 44K, Best if used by 12/12/2027
- Can code: S94N D1L, Best if used by 1/24/2028
GenovaYellowfin Tuna in Olive Oil, 5 ounces, UPC 4800013265
- Can code: S84N D1N, Best if used by 1/13/2028
- Can code: S84N D2M, Best if used by 1/17/2028
Genova Yellowfin Tuna in Olive Oil 5 ounces, 4 Pack, UPC 4800073265
- Can code: S84N 41M, Best if used by 12/13/2027
- Can code: S84N 42M, Best if used by 12/13/2027
- Can code: S84N 42N, Best if used by 12/13/2027
- Can code: S84N 43N, Best if used by 12/13/2027
- Can code: S84N D1L, Best if used by 1/21/2028
- Can code: S84N D1L, Best if used by 1/23/2028
- Can code: S84N D3L, Best if used by 1/24/2028
Genova Yellowfin Tuna in Olive Oil 7 ounces, 6 Pack, UPC 4800063267
- Can code: S84N D1D, Best if used by 1/21/2028
- Can code: S84N D1D, Best if used by 1/23/2028
- Can code: S84N D3D, Best if used by 1/23/2028
- Can code: S84N D1D, Best if used by 1/27/2028
- Can code: S84N D2D, Best if used by 1/27/2028
Genova Yellowfin Tuna in in Extra Virgin Olive Oil with Sea Salt 5 ounces, UPC 4800013275
- Can code: S88N D1M, Best if used by 1/17/2028
Van Camp’s Solid Light Tuna in Oil 5 ounces, UPC 4800025015
- Can code: S83N 45K, Best if used by 12/2/2027
Van Camp’s Solid Light Tuna in Oil 5 ounces, 4 Pack, UPC 4800075015
- Can code: S83N 45K, Best if used by 12/2/2027
Trader Joe’s Solid Light Yellowfin Tuna in Olive Oil, UPC 51403
- Can code: S74N D2M, Best if used by 1/10/2028
Trader Joe’s Solid White Tuna in Olive Oil, UPC 99287
- Can code: S94N D3N, Best if used by 1/13/2028
- Can code: S94N D4N, Best if used by 1/13/2028
Trader Joe’s Solid White Tuna in Water, UPC 99285
- Can code: S92N D1L, Best if used by 1/9/2028
- Can code: S92N D2L, Best if used by 1/9/2028
Trader Joe’s Solid White Water Low Sodium, UPC 95836
- Can code: S91N 41K, Best if used by 12/12/2027
- Can code: S91N 43M, Best if used by 12/13/2027
- Can code: S91N 44M, Best if used by 12/13/2027
Trader Joe’s Solid White Water No Salt Added, UPC 99284
- Can code: S90N D2N, Best if used by 1/8/2028
- Can code: S90N D1M, Best if used by 1/9/2028
- Can code: S90N D2N, Best if used by 1/9/2028
H-E-B Solid White Tuna in Water, 5 ounces, 4 Pack, UPC 4122043345
- Can code: S9FA 45K, Best if used by 12/12/2027
- Can code: S9FA 46K, Best if used by 12/12/2027
What should I do next?
If you have a recalled can of tuna, do not eat it, even if it doesn’t look spoiled or smell bad. You can toss it, return it to the store for a refund, or contact Tri-Union for a replacement.
The post Tuna Recall: Canned Tuna Sold at Trader Joe’s, Costco and More Recalled Over Botulism Risk appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post 2 Million Doughnuts and Baked Goods Recalled Over Listeria Risk appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>This recall includes packaged pastry items that you could buy at the grocery store, like filled doughnuts, eclairs, French crullers, apple fritters, paczkis, cinnamon sticks and pretzels. Some of the products were also sold at Dunkin’ stores, according to the New York Times. The recall affects products distributed in the U.S. and produced prior to December 13, 2024.
What caused the recall?
On January 7, the recall was issued as a Class III, which indicates that “use of, or exposure to, a violative product is not likely to cause adverse health consequences,” per the FDA website. The reason why this is gaining traction now, a month later, is that the FDA recently changed the classification to a Class II, which means “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.”
FGF Brands released a statement emphasizing that this was a voluntary recall completed in January, and it was a precautionary measure based on findings at one of its U.S. doughnut facilities. No products that are currently on the market and available to shop are affected by this recall.
How do I know if I have recalled baked goods?
If you have any packaged baked goods that were purchased previously, you can cross-check expiration dates and serial numbers with this list of recalled items:
Product Description | Serial Number | Expiration Date |
GEN PLN CAKE DONUT RINGS PFD 90×2.5 OZ, NET WT 12.66LB | 8201779 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
GEN CHOC CK DONUT RINGS PFD 90×2.5OZ, NET WT12.66LB | 8201780 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
Yeast Ring Donut 108×2.15OZ, NET WT 13.06 LB | 8201804 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
APPLE FRITTER 60×2.5 OZ, NET WT 8.44 LB | 8201805 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
RASPBERRY FILLED DONUT 78×2.75OZ, NET WT 12.07 LB | 8201806 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
BAVARIAN FILLED DONUT 78×2.75OZ, NET WT 12.07 LB | 8201807 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
PERSIAN DONUT 78×2.25 OZ, NET WT 9.87 LB | 8201808 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
PLAIN CAKE DONUT 108×2.25 OZ, NET WT 13.67 LB | 8201809 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
FLUFF BAR 78×2.75 OZ, NET WT 12.07 LB | 8201810 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
OLD FASHIONED NATURALLY AND ARTIFICIALLY FLAVORED SOUR CREAM CAKE DONUTS 90×2.5 OZ, NET WT 12.66 LB | 8201811 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
FRENCH CRULLERS 72x 1.6 OZ, NET WT 6.48 LB | 8201812 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
DUAL FILLED NATURALLY & ARTIFICIALLY FLAVORED CHOCOLATE AND BAVARIAN FILLED YEAST RING DONUT 80×3.1OZ, NET WT 13.97 LB | 8201813 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
BAVARIAN PACZKI 66x4OZ, NET WT 14.85 LB | 8201814 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
NATURALLY AND ARTIFICIALLY FLAVORED RASPBERRY PACZKI 66×4 OZ, NET WT 14.85 LB | 8201815 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
NATURALLY AND ARTIFICIALLY FLAVORED CHEESE PACZKI 66x4OZ, NET WT 14.85 LB | 8201816 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
APPLE FILLED PACZKI 66×4 OZ, NET WT 14.85 LB | 8201817 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
JUST BAKED YEAST RING 120×1.88 OZ, NET WT 14.10 LB | 8201834 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
JUST BAKED YEAST MUNCHKINS 350×0.39 OZ, NET WT 8.49 LB | 8201835 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
GEN YST RING DONUT ZGT PFD 78x3OZ, NET WT 13.16 LB | 8201836 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
PBX YST RING DONUT PFD 108×2.12OZ, NET WT 12.88 LB | 8201839 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
PBX YST RING DONUT PFD 108×2.12OZ, NET WT 12.88 LB | 8201839 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
GEN BAR DONUT DGH FRZ 132x2OZ, NET WT 14.85 LB | 8201842 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
GEN BISMARK DONUT DGH FRZ 144x2OZ, NET WT 16.20 LB | 8201843 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
GEN GLD PERSIAN DONUT DGH FRZ 132×2.5OZ, NET WT 18.56 LB | 8201844 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
GEN RG HEX DONUT DGH FRZ 144×1.88OZ, NET WT 15.23 LB | 8201845 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
GEN CHOC HEX DONUT DGH FRZ 144×1.88OZ, NET WT 15.23 LB | 8201846 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
GEN HEX RG DONUT DGH FRZ 96×2.75OZ, NET WT 14.86 LB | 8201848 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
58 JUST BAKED YEAST SHELLS 120×1.88 OZ, NET WT 14.10 LB | 8201858 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
JUST BAKED CAKE RING 144×2.45 OZ, NET WT 22.05 LB | 8201859 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
JUST BAKED SOUR CREAM CAKE DONUTS 120×2.5 OZ, NET WT 18.75 LB | 8201860 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
JUST BAKED ECLAIRS 84×2.36 OZ, NET WT 12.39 LB | 8201863 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
JUST BAKED COFFEE ROLLS 78x3OZ, NET WT 14.62 LB | 8201864 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
JUST BAKED APPLE FRITTERS 72x3OZ, NET WT 13.50 LB | 8201865 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
JUST BAKED PUMPKIN CAKE RINGS 144×2.45 OZ, NET WT 22.05 LB | 8201866 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
JUST BAKED PUMPKIN CAKE MUNCHKINS 440×0.47 OZ, NET WT 12.93 LB | 8201867 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
GEN TWIST DONUT ZGT PFD 84×1.75 OZ, NET WT 12.93 LB | 8201868 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
GEN BAR FLUFF DONUT ZGT PFD 78x3OZ, NET WT 13.16 LB | 8201870 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
ESL CINNAMON FRIES 60x3OZ, NET WT 10.13 LB | 8201871 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
BAV CRM BISMARK DONUT PFD 60×3.85OZ, NET WT 12.99 LB | 8201872 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
PMPKN SHAPE DONUT ZGT PFD 84×1.75OZ, NET WT 8.27 LB | 8201876 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
RING RND DONUT ZGT PDF 96×2.25 OZ, NET WT 12.15 LB | 8201879 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
JUST BAKED FRENCH CRULLERS 96×1.6 OZ, NET WT 9.60 LB | 8201882 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
UNFLD BISMARK DONUT PFD 57×2.75OZ, NET WT 8.82 LB | 8201883 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
PERSIAN YST DONUT PFD 46×3.5 OZ, NET WT 9.06 LB | 8201884 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
FLAVORED SOUR CREAM CAKE DONUT 72x3OZ, NET WT 12.15 LB | 8201886 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
APPLE FRITTER DONUT ZGT PFD 54x3OZ, NET WT 9.11 LB | 8201900 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
JUST BAKED APPLE CIDER CAKE RINGS WITH NATURAL FLAVORS 144×2.5OZ, NET WT 22.5 LB | 8201901 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
JUST BAKED CHOCOLATE CAKE RINGS ARTIFICIALLY FLAVORED 144×2.5OZ, NET WT 22.5 LB | 8201904 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
JUST BAKED BLUEBERRY CAKE RING NATURALLY AND ARTIFICIALLY FLAVORED 135×2.5OZ, NET WT 21.09 LB | 8201905 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
JUST BAKED CAKE STICKS 116×2.9 OZ, NET WT 21.03 LB | 8201906 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
BAR YST DONUT UNFLD PFD 74x3OZ, NET WT 12.49 LB | 8201919 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
APPLE CRISP CK DONUT PFD 78x3OZ, NET WT 13.16 LB | 8201920 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
FRENCH CRULLER PFD 72×1.6 OZ, NET WT 6.48 LB | 8201921 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
FLAVORED RASPBERRY BISMARK PFD 3OZ, NET WT 13.16 LB | 8201922 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
BAV CRM BAR DONUT PFD 78 X 3OZ, NET WT 13.16 LB | 8201923 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
FBALL/EGG SHPD DONUT PFD 78 X 2OZ, NET WT 8.78 LB | 8201926 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
APPLE FRITTER DONUT PFD 70 X 3.5OZ, NET WT 13.78 LB | 8201927 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
NATURAL & ARTIFICIAL FLAVORED BAVARIAN BISMARK, NET WT 13.16 LB | 8201936 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
UNFLD BISMARK DONUT PFD 78X3OZ, NET WT 13.16 LB | 8202731 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
PLAIN VANILLA MINI CAKE DONUT RING BULK 240X1.25OZ, NET WT 16.88 LB | 8202891 | Prior to 12/13/2024 |
What are the symptoms of listeria poisoning?
If ingested, listeria monocytogenes can cause listeriosis. Two types of illness can stem from listeria, according to the CDC: invasive illness, which is when the listeria has spread beyond the intestines, or intestinal illness, which is when the listeria remains in the gastrointestinal system.
Symptoms for the intestinal illness, which can include diarrhea or vomiting, typically start within one to three days of eating contaminated food.
Invasive listeriosis symptoms often don’t start until after two weeks of eating contaminated food. These symptoms include:
- Fever
- Muscle aches, headaches or fatigue
- Stiff neck
- Confusion
- Loss of balance
- Seizures
If you experience any of these symptoms after eating a recalled item, please consult your doctor immediately.
What should I do next?
Since this recall concerns baked goods produced last year that expired in December, you probably don’t have a lot of them still lying around the house. If you do have any of these items, throw them away and do not consume them. Keep an eye out for symptoms, especially in children and people over 65, and consult your doctor if you have any questions or concerns. For more information about recalls, you can visit the FDA website.
If this recall has you wanting to start experimenting with homemade baked goods, try making strawberry doughnuts or apple fritter rings from scratch. Or, bake up some easy muffin recipes for on-the-go breakfasts.
The post 2 Million Doughnuts and Baked Goods Recalled Over Listeria Risk appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post LG Just Recalled This Major Appliance Due to a Fire Hazard appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>In response, LG is sending out warning stickers to put on the stove.
Why are the stoves recalled?
So far, the CPSC has received 86 reports about accidental knob activation on the LG ranges. More alarming, there have been 28 fires reported, with some of those fires leading to “extensive property damage.” Three fires killed pets. There were about eight reports of burns, which are being called minor injuries.
What stores sold the LG Electric Ranges?
This recall was announced on February 6, but the appliances have been sold for 10 years. From 2015 through January 2025, Best Buy, Costco, Home Depot, Lowe’s and other appliance stores sold this specific range. It was also available for purchase at LG.com.
How do I know if my stove is part of the recall?
The recalled ranges were manufactured in Korea and Mexico. Open your oven door or the storage drawer under the oven to look for the serial and model numbers.
| Model Number | Serial Number (From) | Serial Number (To) |
| LDE4411ST | 607KMXXXXXXX | 807KMXXXXXXX |
| LDE4413ST | 506KMXXXXXXX | 408KMXXXXXXX |
| LDE4413BD | 606KMXXXXXXX | 901KMXXXXXXX |
| LSE4611ST | 607KMXXXXXXX | 206KMXXXXXXX |
| LSE4611BD | 704KMXXXXXXX | 704KMXXXXXXX |
| LSE4613ST | 510KMXXXXXXX | 106KMXXXXXXX |
| LSE4613BD | 604KMXXXXXXX | 106KMXXXXXXX |
| LSEL6337D | 102KMXXXXXXX | 304KMXXXXXXX |
| LSEL6337F | 102KMXXXXXXX | 312KMXXXXXXX |
| LSEL6331F | 201MMXXXXXXX | 312MMXXXXXXX |
| LSEL6331F | 310KMXXXXXXX | 312KMXXXXXXX |
| LSEL6333F | 107MMXXXXXXX | 311MMXXXXXXX |
| LSEL6333F | 308KMXXXXXXX | 312KMXXXXXXX |
| LSEL6333D | 107MMXXXXXXX | 312MMXXXXXXX |
| LSEL6333D | 309KMXXXXXXX | 312KMXXXXXXX |
| LSEL6335D | 102KMXXXXXXX | 312KMXXXXXXX |
| LSEL6335F | 102KMXXXXXXX | 312KMXXXXXXX |
| LTE4815BM | 802KMXXXXXXX | 001KMXXXXXXX |
| LTE4815BD | 802KMXXXXXXX | 207KMXXXXXXX |
| LTE4815ST | 801KMXXXXXXX | 205KMXXXXXXX |
| LRE4215ST | 601KMXXXXXXX | 903KMXXXXXXX |
| LTEL7337F | 206KMXXXXXXX | 312KMXXXXXXX |
What do I do with my recalled stove?
Recalls usually include an offer of a full refund or a replacement product. That’s not what’s happening here. Instead, LG is offering a warning label to put on the stove.
If you have a recalled range and want a warning label, you can contact LG. The label will remind you to use the Lock Out/Control Lock function on the range’s control panel. The locking mechanism prevents you from accidentally turning on the stove when you’re not cooking.
Per LG, customers should call 800-399-3265, email [email protected], or go to lgecares.com/rangerecall. Along with the sticker, LG has a video demonstrating how to use the Control Lock.
It’s always good practice to double check that your range’s knobs are in the off position once you’re done cooking. If you have this particular range, LG suggests checking the knobs before you go to bed and before leaving the house too.
No matter what type of stove you have, knowing how to put out a fire is key to kitchen safety.
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]]>The post Milk Recall: The FDA Recalls 19,688 Cases of Milk appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>No one ever cried over spilled milk, but spoiled milk is a different story. If you buy shelf-stable milk for school lunches or after-school snacks, check the labels. Horizon Organic Dairy 8-ounce whole milk cartons have been recalled due to potential spoilage, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The 8-ounce packs are sold individually and as 12-packs. The recalled cases were distributed in Arizona, California and Nevada.
The initial recall date was December 13, 2024. But as of January 17, the FDA is labeling it a Class II recall. That means it’s “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.”
What caused the recall?
According to a statement from Horizon Organic, an investigation found heat damage to be the root cause. Heat damage during processing could lead to premature spoilage—aka bad milk before the “best by” date.
How do I know if I have recalled milk?
The recalled milk was distributed by Horizon Organic Dairy and distributed to various retailers in Arizona, California and Nevada. To be extra sure that you’re consuming safe milk, check the labels if you keep shelf-stable milk in the pantry or fridge:
- Horizon Organic Aseptic Plain Whole Milk 8-ounce 12-pack and individual units with “best by/before” dates of March 3 and 4, 2025 and March 6 and 7, 2025
- UPC number: 3663207113 (for the 12-packs) and 3663207127 (for the individual units)
What should I do next?
If you purchased cartons of the affected milk, you can reach out to Horizon Organic Consumer Relations at 1-888-494-3020 for more info and to request a refund. Specialists are available during business hours: Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Central. This does not include holidays. Throw away all the recalled milk cartons, whether they’re in your fridge or pantry.
If you and the kids do milk and cookie flights after school, opt for new shelf-stable milk cartons or just buy the whole gallon jug this week. If you’re afraid you’ll waste a gallon, there are plenty of ways to use up a jug of milk.
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]]>The post Walmart Just Recalled 12,138 Boxes of Great Value Chicken Broth appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>This recall started on December 11, 2024, but it was not made visible to the public until last week. It still hasn’t been posted to the Product Recalls page on Walmart’s website.
What caused the recall?
The packaging could fail and result in spoiled broth. That thick, waxy carton that store-bought broth comes in is aseptic, or free of contamination. Products in aseptic packaging are shelf-stable. That’s why you can keep unopened broth in your pantry, but opened broth needs to be refrigerated or frozen. If the Great Value packaging fails while the broth is at the store or in your pantry, it could lead to spoiled contents.
How do I know if I have recalled chicken broth?
The FDA’s recall post says the flawed boxes were sent to Walmart stores in Alabama and Arkansas. The AP reports that the broth was sold at 242 stores across nine states. Walmart locations in the following states could have also received the recalled boxes: Georgia, Louisiana, Missouri, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas.
Here’s the information for recalled products:
- Great Value Chicken Broth in 48-ounce cartons with a “best by” date of March 25, 2026
- Lot number: 98F09234
- UPC number: 007874206684
What should I do next?
Toss the recalled Great Value broth or bring it back to Walmart for a refund. The Great Value brand ranks among our best chicken broths for its affordability and taste, so we hope Walmart will be able to resolve this issue.
If you have 30-minute soups on your meal plan this week, pick up replacement broth or consider making homemade chicken broth.
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]]>The post Aldi Just Recalled a Popular Casa Mamita Product Sold in 31 States appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>Why is Casa Mamita being recalled?
Bestway Sandwiches Inc., the company that produces Casa Mamita taquitos for Aldi, received a complaint from a customer who found a piece of metal in the food. Another customer reported a dental injury from the taquitos, which could have been from metal in the filling.
Which product is affected by the recall?
This recall affects only frozen Casa Mamita Chicken & Cheese Taquitos sold at Aldi. This product was sold at stores in Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Washington, D.C., Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina, North Dakota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia, Vermont, Wisconsin and West Virginia.
To determine whether your Casa Mamita purchase is affected, check the packaging. Here’s what to look for:
- Casa Mamita Chicken & Cheese Taquitos, 20-ounce packages, with “best by” dates of 07/03/25 or 09/25/25 on the bottom panel. The UPC code is 4061459337471.
This is a frozen food, so make sure to check what’s already in your freezer at home.
What should I do next?
If the “best by” dates on your Casa Mamita taquitos match the ones attached to the recall, the food isn’t safe to eat. Aldi recommends discarding the products immediately or bringing the package to your local store for a refund.
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]]>The post BlendJet Recalls 4.8 Million Portable Blenders Due to Fire and Laceration Hazards appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>If you received (or gifted) a BlendJet product over the holidays, that item should be safe. This recall only affects blenders sold from October 2020 through November 2023. We think the ongoing recall has made its way back to the news cycle because BlendJet’s contact information has changed.
Here’s what you need to know about the BlendJet 2 recall.
Why is BlendJet being recalled?
BlendJet discovered that the units can overheat or catch fire, and the blender blades can break off, posing all kinds of hazards to unsuspecting consumers. The company received 329 reports of the blades breaking while in use, plus an additional 17 reports of overheating or fires. (The latter issue resulted in property damage claims of approximately $150,000.)
What BlendJet models have been recalled?
This recall affects BlendJet 2 portable blenders sold in all different colors. To determine whether your blender is affected, check the base for the text “blendjet 2” and “The Original Portable Blender.”
Then, look at the serial number. Units with the first four digits of the serial number between 5201 and 5542 are subject to the recall.
How do I know if my BlendJet is recalled?
To see whether you have a recalled unit, head to blendjet.com/safetyandrecall and enter the serial number of your unit in the “Is my BlendJet 2 Recalled?” tool. You can also email the serial number to BlendJet at [email protected].
What should I do next?
Stop using any recalled BlendJet products immediately. Then, contact BlendJet to receive a free replacement base unit. You’ll need to remove and cut the rubber seal from the base of your recalled blender into three or more pieces. Then, upload or email a photo showing the serial number on the bottom of the unit and its rubber seal in pieces to BlendJet. This means you won’t have a blender for the amount of time it takes BlendJet to provide a replacement.
Hold on to the blender’s jar and top because BlendJet is only providing a replacement base. You’ll need to keep your jar to be able to use the blender once you receive that replacement.
If you’re in the market to replace your BlendJet completely, here’s the portable blender our product testers recommend.
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]]>The post Why Are There So Many Food Recalls Right Now? appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>Recalls do seem to be dominating headlines lately—but why? Do Facebook and news apps really want to make sure I hear about recalls, or has the number of cases actually spiked?
“Food recalls occur almost every day,” says Mitzi Baum, CEO of Stop Foodborne Illness, a national public health nonprofit advocating for effective food safety policies. “Consumers are hearing more reports of food recalls because the products that have been recalled recently are commonly purchased foods (such as carrots and chicken) and product brands that are well-regarded and recognized by consumers (including Boar’s Head and McDonald’s).”
In 2023, the number of recalls in the U.S. reached its highest level since the pandemic, according to FDA data. 2024 already has more recall activity than 2023 (though overall, numbers were higher from 2013 through 2020).
What is causing the recent outbreaks?
E. coli, salmonella and listeria are all bacteria that can enter the food supply and make us quite ill—even causing death in some cases. Baum says there may be more testing of products for specific bacteria. When food manufacturers test more often, there’s a greater likelihood of finding an issue.
When our food safety systems fail, and illnesses and deaths are reported linked back to one product, a recall is instituted and media coverage increases significantly.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) states that some wildlife, livestock and humans are carriers of pathogenic E. coli and can contaminate meats and food crops. Contamination typically happens when feces come into contact with food or water—and food handlers can spread infections when they do not use proper hand-washing hygiene.
Similarly, the FDA says salmonella can be spread by food handlers who do not wash their hands and/or the surfaces and tools they use between food preparation steps and when people eat raw or undercooked foods.
Listeria is a bit different. Farm animals can carry Listeria monocytogenes in their intestines without becoming sick, and it may be spread to meat and dairy products. Outbreaks of listeriosis are associated with ready-to-eat foods such as hot dogs, lunch meats, cold cuts and other deli-style meat and poultry.
Should consumers be worried?
It’s important to note that not all recalls are related to dangerous outbreaks. For instance, plenty of recalls have nothing to do with bacteria or illness—like the Costco recall of 80,000 pounds of butter due to a labeling error that failed to disclose an allergen. And not all recalls are severe. That’s why the FDA and USDA use a three-level class system to categorize the threat.
Recall numbers have trended up over the last few years but are still lower than pre-pandemic levels. How is that possible?
“One of the reasons could be that food manufacturers, growers and distributors test more often and use better testing methods,” says Baum. That means more issues are being identified.
It’s important to stay attentive and aware, but there’s nothing out of the ordinary to panic about. Though major recalls often make the news, there is another way to stay on top of this information. The FDA lists all of its recalls, market withdrawals and safety alerts on its website.
The post Why Are There So Many Food Recalls Right Now? appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post Lay’s Just Recalled Some of Its Classic Potato Chips appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>For most of us, this won’t be an issue. However, people with an allergy or sensitivity to milk run the risk of a serious or life-threatening allergic reaction if they eat the chips. Fortunately, a consumer noticed the error and contacted Frito-Lay.
What chips are affected by the recall?
This Lay’s potato chip recall affects Classic Potato Chips. The product was distributed to retailers and e-commerce distributors in Oregon and Washington. Frito-Lay didn’t specify which retailers, so it will be slightly more difficult to determine whether you have an affected bag.
The recalled chips are 13-ounce bags of Lay’s Classic Potato Chips. The recalled bags will have a Guaranteed Fresh Date of 11 FEB 2025 on the front of the bag and one of the manufacturing codes listed below:
- 6462307xx
- 6463307xx
No other flavors of Lay’s potato chips are involved in this recall.
What should I do next?
Toss out the mislabeled chips if you have an allergy or sensitivity to milk. If you don’t have a milk allergy or sensitivity, then the Lay’s potato chips are perfectly safe to eat.
People with questions should reach out to Frito-Lay Consumer Relations at 1 (800) 352-4477 during business hours, Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CST.
The post Lay’s Just Recalled Some of Its Classic Potato Chips appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>The post This Well-Known Brand Just Recalled Some of Its Frozen Pizzas appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>What pizza is affected by the recall?
This frozen pizza recall affects Connie’s Thin Crust Frozen Cheese Pizzas. The product was distributed to retail grocery stores in Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Frustratingly, the manufacturer, Palermo Villa, Inc., didn’t announce this recall until more than two weeks after the affected product’s expiration date. The contaminated pizzas had all expired as of 11/27/2024. We’re sharing this recall announcement because frozen pizzas are generally safe to eat after the “Best By” date and may still be in consumers’ freezers.
What should I do next?
If you have a Connie’s Thin Crust Frozen Cheese Pizza at home, check the lot number and “Best By” date. This recall on frozen pizza only affects lot number MR199856 with a date of 11/27/2024.
Toss out any recalled frozen pizza or return it to the place of purchase for a refund. The contaminated pizzas are no longer available at grocery stores, so any frozen pizzas you picked up from the store this month should be safe to eat.
People with questions or concerns should reach out to Palermo’s Consumer Service at 1 (888) 571-7181 during business hours, Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CST.
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]]>The post Stanley Just Recalled 2.6 Million Travel Mugs Due to Burn Hazard appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>Here’s what you need to know about the Stanley recall.
Why is Stanley recalling its tumblers?
The tumblers themselves are safe—but the lids can shrink when exposed to heat, like hot coffee or tea, and then torque, causing the lids to detach during use. This poses a dangerous and very real burn hazard. Stanley has already received 91 reports about the travel mugs’ lids detaching during use, resulting in 38 burn injuries.
What Stanley cups have been recalled?
This recall is only for Switchback and Trigger Action travel mugs.
The recalled Stanley mugs were sold in a variety of colors and sizes, including 12 ounces, 16 ounces and 20 ounces. Each of the recalled travel mugs includes a polypropylene lid. The Stanley logo appears on the front and bottom of the mug.
This recall does not affect any models of the popular Quencher tumbler. That Stanley cup is still safe to use.
How do I know if I bought a recalled Stanley?
The recalled mugs will have one of the following product identification numbers printed on the bottom of the mug.
- Switchback (12 ounces): 20-01437
- Switchback (16 ounces): 20-01436 or 20-02211
- Trigger Action (12 ounces): 20-02033, 20-02779 or 20-02825
- Trigger Action (16 ounces): 20-02030, 20-02745 or 20-02957
- Trigger Action (20 ounces): 20-02034 or 20-02746
Recalled Stanley travel mugs were sold through Amazon, Walmart, Dick’s Sporting Goods, Target and other stores from June 2016 through December 2024. That means this season’s Christmas presents are on the list.
What should I do next?
Stop using any recalled Stanley travel mugs immediately. Then, contact Stanley to receive a free replacement lid. You can file a claim on the phone at (866) 792-5445 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern Monday through Friday or at Stanley1913TMrecall.expertinquiry.com.
To keep your new Stanley cup and lid safe, don’t put them in the dishwasher. Instead, handwash the tumbler once a week with hot water and a small amount of soap.
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]]>The post The USDA Just Issued a Health Alert About Mortadella—Here’s Why appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>Mortadella is a cured pork product made from finely ground pork and pork fat cubes and seasoned with peppercorns. It’s the star of a mortadella sandwich, featured in a muffuletta sandwich and in the mix for Italian-inspired charcuterie boards. If you like to make cold-cut sandwiches, keep an eye out for strangely labeled meats.
What mortadella received the public health alert?
The FSIS issued a public health alert after it found 1-pound vacuum-sealed packages of “Mortadella Especial Bolognia” without the USDA mark of inspection or a USDA establishment number on the labels.
This issue was discovered while FSIS was performing surveillance at a warehouse. The frozen mortadella may have been illegally imported from Ecuador, which is a country that can’t export meat to the U.S.
Products were shipped to retail and distributor locations in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island.
The FSIS will continue investigating the origins of the product and whether additional products have been affected.
What should I do next?
If you purchased any mortadella labeled “Mortadella Especial Bolognia,” throw it out or return it to the place of purchase. The same goes for any recently purchased unmarked frozen mortadella.
It’s unlikely, but if you have eaten the product and begin to feel ill, contact your health care provider.
The post The USDA Just Issued a Health Alert About Mortadella—Here’s Why appeared first on Taste Recipes.
]]>