logo
Canned Tuna Sold at Walmart, Trader Joe's, and Costco Recalled Across the US

Canned Tuna Sold at Walmart, Trader Joe's, and Costco Recalled Across the US

Yahoo11-02-2025

You may want to check your pantry if you've recently purchased canned tuna.On Friday, Tri-Union Seafoods sent out a statement explaining it had voluntarily recalled select lots of canned tuna products sold under the Genova, Van Camp's, H-E-B, and Trader Joe's brand names over potential botulism contamination."This voluntary recall is out of an abundance of caution following the notification from our supplier that the 'easy open' pull tab can lid on limited products encountered a manufacturing defect that may compromise the integrity of the product seal (especially over time), causing it to leak, or worse, be contaminated with Clostridium botulinum, a potentially fatal form of food poisoning," the company shared in its press release.
Related: The FDA Issued a Class II Recall on More Than 2 Million Baked Goods — Including Dunkin' Products
Clostridium botulinum, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) explained, is rare but "serious" and can "weaken muscles used in breathing, which can lead to difficulty breathing and even death." Other symptoms can include slurred speech and blurred vision, along with vomiting and nausea.Tri-Union further noted that consumers should not consume the product "even if it does not look or smell spoiled." Those who have consumed it and feel unwell should seek immediate medical attention. However, it is important to note that no illnesses associated with the recalled products have been reported.The company also shared that the product was distributed under the following labels and 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-ounce: Costco in Florida and Georgia
Genova 5-ounce: 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
It also provided the specific can codes and Best if Used By dates for each product:Genova Solid White Tuna in Olive Oil (5-ounce can) (UPC: 4800000215)Can Code: S94N 42K; "Best if Used By" date: 12/12/2027Can Code: S94N 43K; "Best if Used By" date: 12/12/2027Can Code: S94N 44K; "Best if Used By" date: 12/12/2027Can Code: S94N D1L; "Best if Used By" date: 1/24/2028Genova Yellowfin Tuna in Olive Oil (5-ounce can) (UPC: 4800013265)Can Code: S84N D1N; "Best if Used By" date: 1/13/2028Can Code: S84N D2M; "Best if Used By" date: 1/17/2028Genova Yellowfin Tuna in Olive Oil (4-pack 5-ounce cans) (UPC: 4800073265)Can Code: S84N 41M: "Best if Used By" date: 12/13/2027Can Code: S84N 42M; "Best if Used By" date: 12/13/2027Can Code: S84N 42N: "Best if Used By" date: 12/13/2027Can Code: S84N 43N; "Best if Used By" date: 12/13/2027Can Code: S84N D1L; "Best if Used By" date: 1/21/2028Can Code: S84N D1L; "Best if Used By" date: 1/23/2028Can Code: S84N D3L; "Best if Used By" date: 1/24/2028Genova Yellowfin Tuna in Olive Oil (6-pack 7-ounce cans) (UPC: 4800063267)Can Code: S84N D1D; "Best if Used By" date: 1/21/2028Can Code: S84N D1D; "Best if Used By" date: 1/23/2028Can Code: S84N D3D; "Best if Used By" date: 1/23/2028Can Code: S84N D1D; "Best if Used By" date: 1/27/2028Can Code: S84N D2D; "Best if Used By" date: 1/27/2028Genova Yellowfin Tuna in Extra Virgin Olive Oil with Sea Salt (5-ounce can) (UPC: 4800013275)Can Code: S88N D1M; "Best if Used By" date: 1/17/2028Van Camp's Solid Light Tuna in Oil (5-ounce can) (UPC: 4800025015)Can Code: S83N 45K; "Best if Used By" date: 12/2/2027Van Camp's Solid Light Tuna in Oil (4-pack 5-ounce cans) (UPC: 4800075015)Can Code: S83N 45K; "Best if Used By" date: 12/2/2027Trader Joe's Solid Light Yellowfin Tuna in Olive Oil (UPC: 51403)Can Code: S74N D2M; "Best if Used By" date: 1/10/2028Trader Joe's Solid White Tuna in Olive Oil (UPC: 99287)Can Code: S94N D3N; "Best if Used By" date: 1/13/2028Can Code: S94N D4N; "Best if Used By" date: 1/13/2028Trader Joe's Solid White Tuna in Water (UPC: 99285)Can Code: S92N D1L; "Best if Used By" date: 1/9/2028Can Code: S92N D2L; "Best if Used By" date: 1/9/2028Trader Joe's Solid White Water Low Sodium (UPC: 95836)Can Code: S91N 41K: "Best if Used By" date: 12/12/2027Can Code: S91N 43M; "Best if Used By" date: 12/13/2027Can Code: S91N 44M; "Best if Used By" date: 12/13/2027
Trader Joe's Solid White Water No Salt Added (UPC: 99284)Can Code: S90N D2N; "Best if Used By" date: 1/8/2028Can Code: S90N D1M; "Best if Used By" date: 1/9/2028Can Code: S90N D2N; "Best if Used By" date: 1/9/2028H-E-B Solid White Tuna in Water (4-pack 5-ounce cans) (UPC: 4122043345)Can Code: S9FA 45K; "Best if Used By" date: 12/12/2027Can Code: S9FA 46K; "Best if Used By" date: 12/12/2027The company added that if you have a recalled tuna can, you can return it to the retailer for a full refund or contact Tri-Union Seafoods directly for a retrieval kit and a coupon for a replacement product at support@thaiunionhelp.zendesk.com.Product: Canned TunaRecall reason: Easy-open pull-tab can lids are compromised, making them susceptible to Clostridium botulinumLabels affected: H-E-B label, Trader Joe's label, Genova, and Van Camp's labelStates affected: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington D.C., Wisconsin.Read the original article on Food & Wine

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

6 toilet habit changes you should always see a doctor about
6 toilet habit changes you should always see a doctor about

Yahoo

time4 hours ago

  • Yahoo

6 toilet habit changes you should always see a doctor about

No one enjoys talking about bowel movements. But ignoring the signs your body is trying to send you can mean putting off a diagnosis you really need to hear. Just ask TOWIE star Chloe Meadows. The reality TV regular recently shared on Dr Oscar Duke's Bedside Manners podcast that she'd spent a decade silently struggling with bleeding, stomach pain and extreme fatigue before finally getting a diagnosis: ulcerative colitis, a chronic condition that causes inflammation and ulcers in the colon. She lived with on-and-off symptoms for years, assuming they'd passed. It wasn't until age 26, when she became visibly unwell, that a blood test led her to A&E and finally, a diagnosis. Meadows' experience is an important reminder that when your toilet habits change – and stay changed – it's time to talk to your GP. Below, we break down six toilet-related red flags that experts say you should never ignore. And no, it's not just about your bowel movements; your wee, urgency levels, and even smells all matter, too. Whether you're suddenly constipated, dealing with constant diarrhoea, or noticing your stool looks different (narrower, paler or greasy), changes that last longer than a few weeks are worth investigating. The NHS advises that ongoing shifts in bowel habits could be linked to anything from diet and stress to Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS), coeliac disease or inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). In some cases, persistent symptoms could be a sign of bowel cancer, so don't brush them off. When to see your GP: If your usual routine has changed for more than two to three weeks, especially if it's paired with stomach pain, fatigue, or weight loss. It might be bright red or dark and tarry; either way, it's not something to ignore. Bright red blood can come from piles or small tears, but darker blood might mean there's bleeding higher up in the digestive system. When to see your GP: If you see blood in your poo. You may be offered a stool test, or in some cases, a referral for further checks. If anything feels amiss and suddenly starts to sting, burn or feel uncomfortable, you might assume it's a urinary tract infection (UTI). And often, that's true. But it can also be a sign of kidney stones or bladder issues. Blood in your urine should also be taken seriously, even if it only happens once. When to see your GP: If you have pain while urinating, see blood or feel the urge to go far more often than usual. Needing the loo more often than usual (especially at night), feeling like you can't wait, or leaking a little when you cough, sneeze or laugh could signal an overactive bladder, prostate issues (in men), or pelvic floor dysfunction. These symptoms might feel embarrassing, but they're generally common and manageable with the right support. When to see your GP: If bladder leaks or urgency interfere with your daily life, or if you notice a sudden change in how often you need to go. A little mucus in your stool isn't always a worry, but frequent slimy stools can be a sign of infection or inflammation in your gut. When to see your GP: If mucus appears regularly, especially if it comes with bloating, pain or a change in bowel movements. If going to the toilet has become uncomfortable, painful, or feels like hard work, that's your body waving a red flag. Regular straining can cause or worsen hemorrhoids, but it might also signal bowel issues or even neurological problems affecting your pelvic floor. When to see your GP: If you're straining often, feel like you're not fully emptying your bowels, or notice pain during or after a bowel movement. If you're unsure, remember that everyone has their own baseline of what's 'normal'. However, there are a few simple signs to watch for as a guide. According to the Bladder and Bowel Health Service, healthy bowel movements should be soft, smooth and easy to pass; ideally at least three times a week. You should also be able to urinate without pain or discomfort. If you also notice you're often bloated, tired, straining, or notice blood or mucus, it's time to speak to your GP. Changes might be harmless, but they're always worth checking. Read more on bowel habits: This Poop Chart Will Tell You If Your Bathroom Habits Are Actually Healthy Or If You Need To See A Doctor ASAP (Buzzfeed, 4-min read) How 'blowing bubbles' and 'mooing' can help ease constipation, according to NHS doctor (Yahoo Life UK, 4-min read) Bowel cancer cases in young people rising sharply in England, study finds (PA Media, 4-min read)

RECALL: Fish sold in Connecticut recalled by FDA due to bacteria concerns
RECALL: Fish sold in Connecticut recalled by FDA due to bacteria concerns

Yahoo

time14 hours ago

  • Yahoo

RECALL: Fish sold in Connecticut recalled by FDA due to bacteria concerns

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (WTNH) — Salted Smoked Split Herring sold in Connecticut is being recalled by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Fungi concerns spark nationwide recall of Zicam and Orajel products The recalled fish was distributed to retail locations in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Experts say that the product has potential to be contaminated with a bacteria called Clostridium botulinum that can cause life-threatening illness or death. The product was likely to be repacked in deli-style or other retail packaging. The fish is sold at Food Bazaar Supermarket in Bridgeport. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

The European Commission Approves Alnylam's AMVUTTRA
The European Commission Approves Alnylam's AMVUTTRA

Yahoo

time15 hours ago

  • Yahoo

The European Commission Approves Alnylam's AMVUTTRA

Alnylam Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (NASDAQ:ALNY) is one of the 13 Biotech Stocks with Huge Upside Potential. It declared on June 9, 2025, that AMVUTTRA® (vutrisiran) has been approved by the European Commission to treat wild-type or hereditary ATTR amyloidosis with cardiomyopathy (ATTR-CM). A researcher studying genetic medicines under a microscope in a biopharmaceutical laboratory. As a result, AMVUTTRA is the first and only RNAi treatment approved in the EU for transthyretin amyloidosis symptoms that show as cardiomyopathy and polyneuropathy. The HELIOS-B Phase 3 research, which revealed a 36% mortality reduction over 42 months and a 28% decrease in all-cause mortality and recurrent cardiovascular events, served as the basis for the approval. More than 6,000 patient-years of safety data support the quarterly administration of the medication. The drug is already authorized in Brazil and the United States. Up to 100,000 individuals in Europe have ATTR amyloidosis, mostly as cardiomyopathy. An RNAi treatment called vutrisiran provides continuous knockdown by stopping TTR production at its source with quarterly injections. Functional and quality-of-life gains were validated by the HELIOS-B trial, which involved patients on SGLT2 inhibitors and tafamidis. Elevations of liver enzymes and injection site responses are frequent adverse effects. Alnylam Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (NASDAQ:ALNY) is an innovator in the investigation of RNA interference medicines. While we acknowledge the potential of ALNY as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock. READ NEXT: 10 High-Growth EV Stocks to Invest In and 13 Best Car Stocks to Buy in 2025. Disclosure. None. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store