Target Just Recalled Nearly 200,000 Cans of This Pantry Essential—Here's What We Know So Far
About 8,242 cases of Good & Gather Cut Green Beans have been recalled by California-based producer Del Monte Foods, Inc. due to the potential for contamination with a foreign object. In total, this equates to roughly 197,808 cans named in the recall, which has officially been classified as a Class II recall by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
The Target brand, known for its wide variety of groceries and everyday staples, sold Good & Gather Cut Green Beans at Target locations across 21 states nationwide. Consumers in 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 should all be checking their product labels for the following information:
😋😋 🍳🍔
Affected Product Details:
Type: Good & Gather Cut Green Beans
Size: Net Wt. 14.5 oz (411g)
UPC: 0 85239-11628 9
Best If Used By: 28 OCT 2026
Lot: 7AA 418507
Distributed By: Target Corporation, Minneapolis, MN 55403
Related:
The FDA defines a Class II recall as the second-most severe risk level a recall event can receive. This indicates a situation in which 'the 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.'
In layman's terms, a Class II recall is no joking matter and the warnings of the FDA should be taken very seriously. In the case of Good & Gather Cut Green Beans, the FDA's recall notice was published on March 13, though Del Monte Foods, Inc initiated the voluntary recall on February 12. As of today, the recall is marked as 'ongoing,' with no further information available as to what exactly the foreign material might be.
Related:
If you happen to have the product in question in your possession, it is usually recommended in these cases to either discard it entirely or return the product to where it was purchased for a full refund. Currently, neither the FDA, Del Monte nor Target have provided any instructions for consumers to follow in light of the recall. In this case, we would urge consumers to follow the guidelines laid out by the FDA in other such cases. In the meantime, we'll be collecting details surrounding the recall as they arise.
Up Next:
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Limestone County 9-year-old one step closer to getting kidney transplant
LIMESTONE COUNTY, Ala. (WHNT) — A 9-year-old from Limestone County is one step closer to finding a kidney donor. Last month, News 19 introduced you to Ruger Ennis, a boy who only recently discovered that he was in stage 5 kidney failure and would need a kidney transplant. After years of darkness the Hudson Memorial Bridge has new lights Since our first interview, Ruger went through surgery, celebrated a birthday, and got two pieces of really good news. Tuesday, Ruger and his mom, Haley Schrimsher, were all smiles as they Zoomed from their room at the Ronald McDonald House in Birmingham. They're excited because it's likely their last week in the hospital. 'Hopefully, he gets to come home, except for clinic visits, next Tuesday,' Schrimsher said. Ruger underwent a successful surgery in May to prepare him to receive at-home dialysis. Now, he's almost ready to transition into the new routine. HPD respond to incident on Water Stream Drive believed to be mental health crisis 'It's going to look like 12-hour days at first,' Schrimsher said. 'He'll get hooked on the machine at 5 o'clock and then he'll get off at 5 the next morning, and then when he goes back to school around that time it'll be around 7-hour days.' Although it will be a rigorous dialysis schedule, being back at home will have its perks. Ruger gave a big 'thumbs up' to the idea of going back to school in the fall and seeing his friends and classmates. Ruger is also healthy enough now to have a kidney transplant, once he finds a donor. 'The transplant coordinator said, 'Well, he's got yesses on everything, his labs look beautiful, he's ready for transplant,'' Schrimsher said. He's been on the hunt for a donor for a few weeks now, but Schrimsher said the process has actually moved pretty quickly. She said they have three potential donors, and that they'll do further blood testing in the next week. 'One of them is a Birmingham police officer, one of them works for a Christian-based nursing company, and the other one is a dialysis nurse at Vanderbilt,' Schrimsher said. 'So we're just hoping that one of them is the perfect match.' If they can find that perfect match, Ruger could undergo a transplant by the end of the year. He said he hopes it will happen by Christmas! Schrimsher said she's very hopeful that one of the potential donors will work out, but due to the complicated nature of organ donation, they aren't discouraging others from reaching out. If you're interested in seeing if you could be a donor for Ruger, they encourage you to email LoveLikeRuger@ Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Panel held to discuss possible cuts to Medicaid
(COLORADO SPRINGS) — Local health care workers and Democrats held a panel on Tuesday, June 10 discussing how Medicaid budget cuts could impact Colorado Springs. Data shows 19% of the 5th Congressional District, which covers most of El Paso County, are enrolled in Medicaid. Organizers of the panel said that number could drop if President Donald Trump signs his so-called 'Big Beautiful Bill.' The bill adds restrictions to who would be eligible for Medicaid, which Republicans argue would cut down on fraud. However, those at the panel on Tuesday disagree, arguing these cuts will impact services across the board. They said the only way to make sure your voice is heard is to speak up to the lawmakers who represent you. 'Call your representatives. There is somebody, they ain't going to answer the phone, but there is somebody who can answer the phone. Get out. Speak your mind. Talk to your neighbor. Find out what goes on,' said Leeann Webster with CA Home Health Care. The senate is currently debating the controversial bill. Both Colorado Senators John Hickenlooper and Michael Bennett both indicated they will not vote in favor of the measure. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Medscape
an hour ago
- Medscape
Resistant Pneumonia Case Shakes Up Diagnostic Rules
A 61-year-old man presented with fever, dyspnoea, cough, and maculopapular rash. The patient had no relevant medical history. Laboratory tests revealed leucocytosis. A chest x-ray showed an infiltrate in the right lower lobe of the lung, which was confirmed by CT. However, antibiotics did not improve the condition. This rare case report by Ahmad B. Al-Zughoul, MD, a resident doctor of internal medicine, Saint Agnes Medical Center, Fresno, California, describes simultaneous bacterial ( Mycoplasma pneumoniae ), viral (coronavirus NL63), and fungal ( Coccidioides spp.) pneumonia in an immunocompetent adult. The Patient and His History The patient with no past medical history presented to the emergency department with a week-long history of skin rash, fever, and shortness of breath. The patient denied any preexisting medical conditions. On admission, the patient was febrile, with a body temperature of 38.8 °C. His heart rate was tachycardic at 115 beats/min. His respiratory rate was normal. Blood pressure and oxygen saturation in room air were within their respective normal ranges. Findings and Diagnosis Physical examination showed mild pharyngeal erythema, few coarse crackles at the lung bases, and a maculopapular rash on the trunk, shoulders, and upper thighs. Laboratory findings showed leukocytes with 15.0 × 103/μL (reference range, 4.5-11.0 × 103/μL), neutrophilia of 12.22 × 103/μL (reference range, 2.6-8.2 × 103/μL), and mild eosinophilia of 0.36 × 103/μL (reference range, 0.00-0.35 × 103/μL). A multiplex polymerase chain reaction respiratory panel called BioFire, which screens for both common viral and bacterial pathogens, was performed on a nasopharyngeal swab sample, and it was positive for M pneumoniae and coronavirus. Initial immunoglobulin M (IgM) and immunoglobulin G (IgG) enzyme immunoassays for Coccidioides spp. were negative, despite the patient's residence in an endemic area. A chest x-ray revealed a right lower lung infiltrate, which was confirmed by chest as well, which did not reveal pleural effusion or lymphadenopathy. Suspecting community-acquired pneumonia, clinicians initiated 500 mg intravenous (IV) daily and ceftriaxone 1 g IV daily. After 48 hours of IV antibiotics, the patient remained symptomatic with cough and fever, and leucocytosis persisted, although the skin rash was improving. He was started on levofloxacin 750 mg IV daily to cover the possibility of macrolide-resistant M pneumoniae . The patient was still having a cough and fever 5 days into admission, with a high total white blood cell count of 17.5 × 103/μL and an increased eosinophil count of 1.08 × 103/μL. Repeat Coccidioides IgM and IgG assays then returned positive. Following the infectious disease consultation, oral fluconazole (200 mg daily) was prescribed. The patient's symptoms and blood cell counts normalised rapidly with this regimen. Discussion 'This case report sheds light on how the presence of multiple respiratory pathogens can potentially complicate the clinical course and management of pneumonia in such patients. Clinicians should be aware of the sensitivity and specificity of microbiological tests used to diagnose specific respiratory pathogens in their institution to make informed management decisions for their patients. Consultation with infectious disease specialists can be very helpful as well in complicated or difficult cases or cases not responding to appropriate management,' the study authors wrote.
