Food recalls: week of Aug 24–30, 2026
6 food recalls dated Aug 24–30, 2026, from the FDA and USDA, each explained in plain English. 2 are rated “stop using now”.
Food — 5
- Frutas y Hortalizas del Sur S.A. recalls Organic Triple Berry Blend Strawberries, Blackberries & Blueberries, NET WT 10 OZ (283g), packed in plastic bag, 5 bags
Organic Triple Berry Blend strawberries recalled due to potential E. coli O145:H28 contamination. Consumers should stop using if they have the product with lot number 6 040 01-6.
- Tiffany Food Corp recalls Hexing Haw Balls candy; packaged in 200g/0.44 lb./7.05 oz clear plastic bag; Ingredients: haw, white sugar, water.;
Tiffany Food Corp recalls Hexing Haw Balls candy due to unapproved dye Ponceau 4R. Products packaged in 200g clear plastic bags with best before 10/01/2026.
- FOODS ALIVE INC. recalls Foods Alive organic moringa leaf powder, 8oz pouch, UPC 8 91551 00092 8
Foods Alive recalls organic moringa leaf powder pouches (UPC 8 91551 00092 8) due to potential Salmonella contamination. Consumers should check their purchases and contact the company for guidance.
- Quality Dairy Farms Inc. recalls Mercer's brand 6 ICE CREAM SANDWICHES TO GO; packaged in clear plastic; ice cream sandwiches may be rolled in peanuts
Quality Dairy Farms Inc. recalls Mercer's 6-piece ice cream sandwiches due to undeclared peanuts visible through clear packaging. Consumers should check for peanuts in the product.
- Optimus Inc. d/b/a/ Markys Caviar recalls Mon Sire Brie, soft-ripened French cheese, 1 kg, packed in carboard carton and wrapped in plastic parchment paper, 2
Markys Caviar recalls 2 units of Mon Sire Brie cheese due to Listeria monocytogenes contamination. Keep refrigerated until expiration dates.
Meat & poultry (USDA) — 1
- Shanghai Ravioli Corporation Recalls Not Ready-To-Eat Frozen Buffalo Chicken Products Produced Without the Benefit of Inspection
USDA FSIS recalls ~24,900 lbs of frozen Buffalo chicken products made without inspection due to potential allergens and contaminants. Products should be thrown away or returned to purchase location.
What to do if you have a recalled product
- Don’t eat it, even if it looks and smells fine — Listeria and Salmonella don’t change how food looks.
- Check the lot code, UPC and dates on the package against the recall notice; only those lots are affected.
- Return it for a refund or throw it away in a sealed bag, then wash surfaces it touched.
- Feel unwell? Call your doctor and mention the recall, especially if you’re pregnant, older or immunocompromised.