Tomatoes are being recalled in 14 states over possible salmonella contamination. Here's how to check if your recent produce purchase may be impacted.
You may want to check the label on the packaging of any tomatoes you've recently purchased. Two separate recalls have been issued by the Food and Drug Administration citing salmonella contamination concerns affecting tomatoes sold across a total of 14 states.
While no illnesses have been reported to date from either recall, the FDA recommends customers either return the unused tomatoes or throw them out. Here's what customers can look for.
Ray & Mascari, based in Indianapolis, has recalled the following tomatoes:
Four-count 'vine ripe tomatoes' packaged in clamshell containers, specifically 20-ounce (1-pound, 4-ounce)/567 g packages with UPC# 7 96553 20062 1. The label says it was 'Packed by Ray and Mascari, Inc., Indianapolis, IN 46204.'
The master case cardboard box would contain 12 four-count containers. The label would have Lot# RM250424 15250B or Lot# RM250427 15250B on the box.
The recall was initiated by Hanshaw & Capling Farms of Immokalee, Fla., 'due to the possible presence of Salmonella in their facility,' according to the company's announcement posted on the FDA's website on May 3.
Additionally, a tomato recall was issued by Williams Farms Repack LLC on May 2 due to salmonella contamination concerns. Here is the list of tomato products affected from that brand, as listed on the FDA website:
Tomatoes with lot code R4467
5x6 25lb
6x6 25lb
Combo 25lb
4x4 2layer
4x5 2layer
60ct 2layer
60ct 18lb loose
XL 18lb loose
3 ct trays; UPC# 0 33383 65504 8
Tomatoes with lot code R4470
6x6 25lb
60ct 18lb loose
Salmonella is a bacteria that can make people sick. It's also the leading cause of foodborne illness, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The FDA says people who get infected with salmonella can have the following symptoms: fever, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain. A salmonella infection can also result in more serious illness or can sometimes be fatal in young children, frail or elderly people or others with weakened immune systems.
The Ray & Mascari tomatoes were sold through Gordon Food Service Stores in the following states:
Illinois
Indiana
Kentucky
Michigan
Missouri
Mississippi
New York
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
Wisconsin
The tomatoes from Williams Farms Repack were packaged and sold to wholesalers and distributors in the following states between April 23 and 28:
Georgia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Fungal concerns spark nationwide recall of Zicam, Orajel products
(WJW) – Swabs under two well-known brand names have been recalled over potential fungi-related microbial contamination. According to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), Church & Dwight Co., Inc. is voluntarily recalling some Zicam and Orajel products because fungi could be present in the items' cotton swab components. The recalled products include all lots within expiry of Zicam Cold Remedy Nasal Swabs, Zicam Nasal AllClear Swabs, and Orajel Baby Teething Swabs to the consumer level. Consumers are advised to 'immediately' stop using the recalled products. Major grocery chain slashing prices for the summer 'Swabs found to contain microbial contamination can potentially present a significant risk to the health and safety of consumers including serious and life-threatening blood infections in users whose nasal mucosa may be compromised due to inflammation and mechanical injuries,' reads the recall alert. 'The risk is highest (potentially severe or life-threatening) among children and individuals with compromised immune systems or other underlying medical conditions.' The FDA said, so far, no serious adverse events associated with the affected product have been reported. The recalled products were distributed nationwide in the United States and in Puerto Rico, said the FDA. Brain-eating amoeba: How are people infected? Here are the specific details to check for: Zicam® Cold Remedy Nasal Swabs, with UPC 732216301205, all lots: A zinc-free, homeopathic cold remedy swab designed to shorten the duration of the common cold. Zicam® Nasal AllClear Swabs, with UPC 732216301656, all lots: A nasal cleansing swab product (discontinued in December 2024). Orajel™ Baby Teething Swabs, with UPC 310310400002, all lots: Pre-moistened swabs designed to soothe teething discomfort in infants and toddlers. You can view images of the recalled products in the slideshow below: 'This recall is limited exclusively to Zicam and Orajel swab products. All other Zicam and Orajel products, including Zicam RapidMelts, are not affected by this recall,' states the FDA on its website. Consumers can Click here or call (800) 981-4710 for refund details. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
USA Today
31 minutes ago
- USA Today
Millions of brown eggs sold recalled: See list of affected products
Millions of brown eggs sold recalled: See list of affected products Show Caption Hide Caption Cucumbers under recall Cucumbers grown in Florida are part of the latest salmonella outbreak. The FDA issued a recall after the cucumbers were linked to Bedner Growers. Fox - 13 News Almost two million dozen shell eggs were voluntarily recalled after being linked to a widespread salmonella outbreak, health officials said. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the salmonella outbreak has been linked to 79 cases, which include 21 hospitalizations across the United States. The recall was issued on June 6 after brown cage-free eggs and brown certified organic eggs distributed by August Egg Company, and sold under different brand names and restaurants were linked to the outbreak, the Food and Drug Administration says. "FDA is working with the firm to determine if eggs were distributed elsewhere and will update the advisory as information becomes available," the FDA said on its website. Recall alert: FDA: More cucumbers, ready-to-eat products recalled in growing salmonella outbreak Eggs recalled for salmonella risk: See list of affected products August Egg Co. said consumers can identify the recalled eggs by the plant code on one side of the egg carton. They can return the eggs to the place of purchase for a refund. Consumers with questions can call the company at 1-800-710-2554, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. PT. Here are the products recalled with the plant code and UPC. Which brands sold recalled eggs? The eggs were sold under the following brands, according to the FDA: Clover First Street Nulaid O Organics Marketside Raleys Simple Truth Sun Harvest Sunnyside Where were the eggs sold? The recalled eggs were distributed beginning Feb. 3 across multiple retailers in nine states: Eggs with sell-by dates to June 4: Through May 15, eggs with those sell-by dates were distributed to Save Mart, FoodMaxx, Lucky, Smart & Final, Safeway, Raleys, Food 4 Less, and Ralphs stores in California and Nevada. Eggs with sell-by dates to June 19: Through May 6, eggs with those sell-by dates were distributed to Walmart locations in California, Washington, Nevada, Arizona, Wyoming, New Mexico, Nebraska, Indiana, and Illinois. Contributing: Mike Snider and Julia Gomez, USA TODAY Fernando Cervantes Jr. is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach him at and follow him on X @fern_cerv_.
Medscape
34 minutes ago
- Medscape
Bipolar Depression: Choosing the Right Antipsychotic
Major depressive episodes are difficult to treat in patients with bipolar disorder I (BD-I) using traditional antidepressants. However, atypical antipsychotics can be effective in BD-I, and five FDA-approved monotherapies are discussed by Dr Joseph Goldberg, of Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY. Dr Goldberg reports that traditional antidepressants are not overly effective in the treatment of depression in BD-I, and their use can risk destabilizing mood or exacerbating mixed features. In contrast, atypical antipsychotics have demonstrated efficacy as monotherapy for BD-I. Dr Goldberg reviews the five FDA-approved atypical antipsychotics for patients with BD-I. He then discusses the specific indications for each therapy and notes their effectiveness in treating particular comorbid features of BD-I. For example, he cites quetiapine as effective in treating anxiety, and cariprazine as beneficial for impulse control. He notes that antipsychotics, as a class, are associated with increased risk for metabolic changes, including abnormal movement disorders. However, individual agents differ in tolerability and side-effect profiles. In choosing the most appropriate agent for a given patient, Dr Goldberg advises clinicians to target the symptoms needing control, understand the therapeutic goals important to the patient, and identify the agent that has the greatest potential to meet those endpoints with the lowest risk for side effects.
