In today’s world, food recalls are increasingly common as companies aim to protect consumers from potential health risks.
Whether due to contamination with bacteria, undeclared allergens, or other safety concerns, recalls can impact products in grocery stores across the U.S.
The FDA (Food and Drug Administration) and the USDA’s FSIS (Food Safety and Inspection Service) continuously monitor food safety, issuing recalls when necessary.
To help keep you up to date, we’ve compiled a list of the most significant food recalls currently in effect. This article covers all the important details you need to know.
Food Recalls Right Now
1. Grabeez The Big Cheese Snack Mix
Truly Good Foods has issued a recall for its Grabeez The Big Cheese Snack Mix due to the presence of undeclared almonds and cashews, posing a risk to individuals with nut allergies.
The product was distributed across multiple states, including Florida, Georgia, Maryland, Texas, and more. The affected packages are 3.25-ounce cups with a best-before date of April 16, 2025, and a UPC of 0 94184 00439 8.
While no allergic reactions have been reported, consumers are urged to discard the snack mix or request a refund through the Truly Good Foods website.
2. Lactaid Milk Recall
A recall was issued on Sept. 20 for various types of Lactaid Milk due to potential almond contamination, which isn’t disclosed on the label.
Affected products include Lactaid Whole Milk, 2% Milk, 1% Milk, Fat Free Milk, and 2% Calcium Enriched Milk, all sold in 96-ounce containers.
Consumers who purchased these products can return them for a refund. Fortunately, there have been no reports of illness related to this contamination.
3. Hammond’s Dark Chocolate Filled Mini Waffle Cones
Hammond’s Candies has recalled its Dark Chocolate Filled Mini Waffle Cones because of undeclared milk content. This can pose serious risks to individuals with milk allergies.
The product was distributed to 38 states and Washington D.C., and customers should check the packaging for the UPC code: 6 91355 90513 5 and a use-by date of either 03/20/2025 or 05/20/2025.
One allergic reaction has been reported, prompting the recall. Consumers are encouraged to return the product for a refund.
4. Brookside Sausage
Consumers in Ohio should be wary of a recall from Dearborn Sausage Company, which involves nearly 2,000 pounds of mislabeled sausage containing undeclared pork and soy.
The affected products are the Brookside Brand Fully Cooked Natural Casing Beef Wieners, with a sell-by date of Sept. 5, 2024.
While no illnesses have been reported, the FSIS advises returning or discarding the products.
5. 7-Eleven Fudge Brownies
A recall was announced for 7-Eleven Fudge Brownies due to undeclared walnuts. The recall applies to Southern California locations, where the brownies were sold in 3.5-ounce packs marked with the lot code: Best By Wednesday 0911.
No allergic reactions have been reported, but affected customers should discard or return the brownies.
6. Kandy Cantaloupe Recall
Cantaloupes sold under the Kandy brand from Eagle Produce LLC have been recalled over potential salmonella contamination.
Distributed to states such as Michigan, Texas, Virginia, and others, the affected products were sold between Aug. 13 and Aug. 17. They can be identified by a red and white sticker with the code 4050.
No illnesses have been reported, but consumers are urged to discard the cantaloupes.
7. Great Value Apple Juice
Walmart’s Great Value Apple Juice is being recalled for elevated arsenic levels, posing health risks. More than 9,500 cases of the product, sold in 25 states, are affected.
The recall pertains to six-packs of 8-ounce bottles with a UPC of 0-78742-29655-5 and a best-before date of Dec. 28, 2024.
Consumers should discard the juice or return it to Walmart for a refund.
8. Perdue Chicken Recall
Perdue Foods has recalled 167,000 pounds of chicken due to potential metal contamination. Products affected include Perdue Simply Smart Organics Breaded Chicken Breast Nuggets, ButcherBox Organic Chicken Breast Nuggets, and Perdue Chicken Breast Tenders. These items were sold nationwide, with a best-before date of 03/23/25.
Customers who purchased these products should return them or discard them.
9. Ground Cinnamon Powder
Various brands of ground cinnamon were recalled after they were found to contain elevated levels of lead.
The products include Marcum, Supreme Tradition, Shahzada, and Spice Class cinnamon. Consumers are advised to check the recall notice for details on best-by dates and UPC codes.
Customers who own these products should return them for a refund.
10. Boar’s Head Deli Meats
Boar’s Head recalled over 200,000 pounds of deli meats, including liverwurst, bologna, salami, and Virginia ham, due to possible Listeria contamination.
Products were sold nationwide, and customers should check sell-by dates and establishment numbers on the FSIS recall notice.
The USDA advises discarding any affected products.
11. Al Safa Halal Chicken Recall
More than 2,000 pounds of Al Safa Halal frozen chicken products were recalled due to Listeria contamination.
The affected items include Charcoal Grilled Chicken Seekh Kebabs and Chicken Chapli Kebabs, marked with a NOV 30 25 date and Establishment Number 866.
While no illnesses have been reported, consumers should discard these products or return them to the store.
12. Hudson Harvest Tomato Basil Pasta Sauce
Hudson Harvest issued a recall for its Tomato Basil Pasta Sauce after reports of swelling, leaking, or bursting jars, indicating a potential spoilage issue.
The sauce was sold in New York, Connecticut, and Massachusetts, and affected jars are marked with lot number 1042426.
Customers should return the product to the store for a full refund.
13. Wow Bao Thai-Style Curry Chicken Bao
The FSIS issued a health alert for Wow Bao Thai-Style Curry Chicken Bao buns due to undeclared allergens.
The product may contain teriyaki chicken instead of curry chicken, resulting in undeclared soy and sesame allergens. The item was sold at Walmart locations and has a best-before date of 04/12/25.
Though no reactions have been reported, consumers should discard the product.
14. Baraka Ground Black Pepper
A recall was issued for Baraka Ground Black Pepper due to possible salmonella contamination. Distributed nationwide, the product was sold in seven-ounce containers with a Jan. 2026 expiration date.
Customers should return the product for a refund to prevent potential illness.
Conclusion:
Food recalls are essential for protecting public health, and staying informed about these recalls is crucial for consumers.
From undeclared allergens to contamination risks, recalls like those for Grabeez Snack Mix, Lactaid Milk, and Perdue Chicken products serve as reminders that food safety is an ongoing concern. By staying updated, consumers can make informed choices and ensure their health and safety.
Be sure to monitor the FDA and USDA websites regularly for updates, and take swift action if you discover any recalled products in your home.
