Latest news with #SrirachaSauce
Yahoo
12-05-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Trader Joe's, Gerber and Texas Pete among FDA recalls for April 2025. See full list
Keeping up with FDA announcements about food and drug recalls can feel like a full-time job. Here is what we know about what food and drugs were recalled in April. The FDA removed the following items from store shelves in April: Walker's Wine Juice LLC Pumpkin Juice: Recalled for potential Foodborne Illness - Botulism. Panaderia/Bakery Quesadilla de Queso bread: Recalled for undeclared milk. Tony's Chocolonely Inc. Dark Chocolate Almond Sea Salt Bar and Everything Bar: Recalled because the product may contain small stones. Supercan pig ear silvers: Recalled for potential Salmonella contamination. Texas Pete condiments: Contaminated products may contain Sriracha Sauce, which contains sulfites. Caraluzzi's Italian Style Seafood Burgers: Recalled for undeclared egg. Heinen's honey roasted peanuts: Recalled for undeclared cashews. Marketside celery sticks: Recalled for listeria contamination. Blue Ridge Beef Puppy Mix and Kitten Mix: Recalled for salmonella and listeria risk. May Flower International soybean paste: Recalled for undeclared wheat. Gerber Soothe N Chew teething sticks: Recalled and discontinued due to potential choking hazard. Hofood99 Inc Enoki Mushrooms: Recalled for potential contamination with Listeria monocytogenes. New England Village Snacks 19th Hole Snack Mix: Recalled for undeclared almonds. Mauna Loa Dark Chocolate Covered Macadamias: Recalled for undeclared almonds and cashews. Trader Joe's Sesame Miso Salad with Salmon: Recalled for undeclared milk allergen. It's good to be aware if you recently purchased a recalled product. There are steps to follow if you do have these products in your home. According to here is what you should do. Don't panic: The majority of food recalls are not directly linked to an outbreak of foodborne illness. Instead, many recalls are initiated due to the potential risk of contamination in the food product. In such cases, food manufacturers often issue a recall as a preventive measure to safeguard consumers. Don't eat the food or consume the drug: To ensure your safety, refrain from consuming any recalled food products. Always prioritize caution over convenience. Additionally, please refrain from donating the recalled food to food banks or providing it to your pets, as they are also susceptible to food poisoning. Don't open the food: To prevent foodborne illnesses, refrain from opening and inspecting food. Bacteria and viruses responsible for such illnesses are invisible, odorless, and tasteless. If you do handle the product, ensure you thoroughly cleanse your hands with warm water and soap for 20 seconds afterward. Check the recall notice to find out what to do with the food: Upon a food product recall by a manufacturer, specific instructions are provided regarding the product's handling. These instructions generally entail one of the following actions: Return the product to the original store of purchase for a refund. Safely dispose of the product to prevent consumption by humans or animals, particularly if the product has been opened. This article originally appeared on Austin American-Statesman: FDA recall list for April 2025: Gerber teething sticks, Texas Pete
Yahoo
11-04-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Celery sold at Walmart recalled in 29 states over possible contamination
A brand of celery sold at Walmart is being recalled due to a listeria risk. The United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced on Thursday that Duda Farm Fresh Foods, Inc. is recalling its ready-to-eat celery sticks. The specific product is the brand's washed and ready-to-eat 4-inch/1.6 ounce Marketside Celery Sticks which was recalled 'due to possibility of contamination with Listeria monocytogenes.' As noted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), listeria is a 'bacteria that can contaminate many foods,' with infections caused by eating food with 'Listeria monocytogenes bacteria.' Although symptoms can vary, a listeria infection 'can cause invasive illness and intestinal illness.' The possible listeria contamination was discovered after the Georgia Department of Agriculture tested multiple samples of celery and one came back positive for Listeria monocytogenes. The recalled product was sold in Walmart stores, with UPC code 6 81131 16151 0 on the back of the bag and Lot Code: P047650 on the front of the bag. The bags of celery sticks had a best-by date of March 23, 2025. Although the best-by date has passed, anyone who has the celery preserved in their freezer or on hand is urged to throw the food away as it still poses a health risk. They were in Walmart stores across 29 states and Washington D.C. including Alabama, California, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, North Carolina, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin, West Virginia, and Wyoming. There have currently been no reported illnesses for those who may have eaten the food. Anyone who has purchased the celery sticks should throw them away. The recall comes just a few days after a popular hot sauce brand recalled select products because they may contain an unlisted ingredient that could pose life-threatening risks to some consumers. The FDA announced last Thursday that T.W. Garner Food Company is recalling its Texas Pete Habanero Buffalo Sauce because it may contain Sriracha Sauce, which includes sulfites — a known allergen not disclosed on the product label. Sulfites can trigger severe or potentially fatal allergic reactions in sensitive individuals. In addition, the company is recalling its Texas Pete Sweet CHAbanero Sauce due to an omission of Aged Peppers in the ingredients list. The recall includes both the 12-ounce and the two-ounce bottles of the habanero buffalo sauce with 'best-by' dates of November 7, 2025, and December 5, 2025. For the Sweet CHAbanero Sauce, the two-ounce bottles with MFR codes BB 090427M and BB 082627M, as well as the 20 fluid-ounce and half-gallon containers, were recalled. The hot sauce bottles were distributed between February 5 and March 26, according to the FDA's report. They were shipped to distribution centers and other stores in California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Massachusetts, North Carolina, New Jersey, Ohio, Virginia, and Vermont.
Yahoo
09-04-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Popular hot sauce recalled in 10 states due to possible ‘life-threatening' allergen
A popular hot sauce brand is recalling select products because they may contain an unlisted ingredient that could pose life-threatening risks to some consumers. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced last Thursday that T.W. Garner Food Company is recalling its Texas Pete Habanero Buffalo Sauce because it may contain Sriracha Sauce, which includes sulfites — a known allergen not disclosed on the product label. Sulfites can trigger severe or potentially fatal allergic reactions in sensitive individuals. In addition, the company is recalling its Texas Pete Sweet CHAbanero Sauce due to an omission of Aged Peppers in the ingredients list. The recall includes both the 12-ounce and the two-ounce bottles of the habanero buffalo sauce with 'best-by' dates of November 7, 2025, and December 5, 2025. For the Sweet CHAbanero Sauce, the two-ounce bottles with MFR codes BB 090427M and BB 082627M, as well as the 20 fluid-ounce and half-gallon containers, were recalled. The hot sauce bottles were distributed between February 5 and March 26, according to the FDA's report. They were shipped to distribution centers and other stores in California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Massachusetts, North Carolina, New Jersey, Ohio, Virginia, and Vermont. There have currently been no reported illnesses as a result of the labeling error. Customers who have purchased the recalled bottles of hot sauce are urged to either dispose of them or return them in exchange for a full refund. The news comes just a few days after a popular brand of sausages was recalled due to a potential plastic contamination. Johnsonville, LLC is recalling approximately 22,672 pounds of its cheddar bratwurst product, according to an announcement shared by the United States Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) on Saturday. The recall was issued because the sausages may have been contaminated 'with foreign material, specifically hard plastic.' Each of the tray packages contains five pieces of 'Johnsonville BRATS CHEDDAR Bratwurst' and the package code B9FOD. The recalled product has the establishment number 'Est. 1647' on the front of the label. They were first produced on February 5, 2025. The affected sausages were sent to various retailers in 10 states: Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia, and Wisconsin. The recall was initiated after Johnsonville, LLC received complaints from two different customers reporting hard plastic found in their bratwurst. At the time of writing, there have been no reports of injuries due to the consumption of the sausage. FSIS is urging consumers not to eat these products and to throw them away immediately. Consumers can also return the recalled product to the store they bought it from.
Yahoo
09-04-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
A Popular Hot Sauce Has Been Recalled in 10 States for Potential ‘Life-Threatening' Allergic Reaction
Spicy food lovers may need to double check the condiments in their fridges before the next taco night. On Thursday, April 3, T.W. Garner Food Company issued a recall for sulfite contamination in select bottles of its popular hot sauce brand, Texas Pete. According to the release published by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the contaminated products may contain Sriracha Sauce, which contains sulfites. Related: Chocolate Bars Recalled for Potentially Containing 'Small Stones' While these food preservatives are generally safe, those who are allergic to sulfites can experience potentially life-threatening side effects. These include but are not limited to an asthma attack, coughing, sneezing, hives, and in more severe (yet rare) cases, anaphylaxis and vomiting, per the Cleveland Clinic. The products in the report include the Texas Pete Habanero Buffalo Sauce in two fluid-ounce and 12 fluid-ounce containers, with best buy dates listed as Dec. 12, 2025, and Nov. 7, 2025, respectively. Also included in the recall are various sizes of Texas Pete Sweet CHAbanero Sweet Sriracha Habanero Sauce due to the ingredients label not including Aged Peppers. Related: Recall Issued for Over 22,000 Pounds of This Popular Sausage Due to Foreign Matter Contamination Of this flavor, the two fluid-ounce containers with MFR codes BB 090427M and BB 082627M, as well as the 20 fluid-ounce and half-gallon containers — best buy dates listed as Aug. 2, 2027, and July 23, 2027, respectively — are also included in the report. The states that received the contaminated products are California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Massachusetts, North Carolina, New Jersey, Ohio, Virginia, and Vermont. The contaminated products were delivered to retailers between Feb. 5, 2025, and March 26, 2025. No illnesses have been reported to date, however, consumers who have received the aforementioned impacted products are encouraged not to consume and to dispose of the product immediately. Consumers can also return the product to the place of purchase for a full refund. For further assistance, buyers can contact the Director of Quality Assurance, Katerine Cardoso, via email at contactus@ This is just another recall that's already occurred this year thus far. Other recalls this year have included ground coffee from Massimo Zanetti Beverage USA, dark chocolate products from Cal Yee Farms, baked goods from one of Dunkin's vendors, a cheese from Aldi and Coca-Cola soda packs. Read the original article on People
Yahoo
08-04-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Popular Hot Sauce Products Recalled Due to Mislabeling That Could Be 'Life-Threatening,' FDA Warns
T.W. Garner Food Company is recalling its Texas Pete Habanero Buffalo Sauce and Texas Pete Sweet CHAbanero Sauce due to mislabeling. The Texas Pete Habanero Buffalo Sauce may contain undeclared sulfites, which can cause a potentially life-threatening reaction if consumed by people with an allergy or sensitivity to sulfites. Both products were shipped to distribution centers and retail stores in 11 states between February 5, 2025, and March 26, 2025. If your meal isn't complete until you've added a few dashes of hot sauce, you may want to check the label before reaching for this condiment. The United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is recalling bottles of hot sauce due to mislabeling. On April 3, T.W. Garner Food Company announced a recall of its Texas Pete Habanero Buffalo Sauce because the bottles may contain Sriracha Sauce. Per the FDA, the Sriracha Sauce contains sulfites, which are not declared on the label. Those with an allergy or sensitivity to sulfites run the risk of experiencing a serious or life-threatening reaction if they consume the recalled product. The company is also recalling its Texas Pete Sweet CHAbanero Sauce due to mislabeling. The product was made with aged peppers, but the bottles do not contain the labeled ingredient "Aged Peppers (Red Habanero Peppers, Salt, Vinegar)." This recall affects select lots and sizes. Here's how to determine if you have the recalled Texas Pete products in your possession: Product Size UPC Best-By Date Texas Pete Habanero Buffalo Sauce 2 ounces 0 75500 28125 9 12/05/2025 Texas Pete Habanero Buffalo Sauce 12 ounces 0 75500 10028 4 11/07/2025 Texas Pete Sweet CHAbanero Sweet SrirachaHabanero Sauce 2 ounces 0 75500 53125 5 09/04/2027 Texas Pete Sweet CHAbanero Sweet SrirachaHabanero Sauce 2 ounces 0 75500 53125 5 08/26/2027 Texas Pete Sweet CHAbanero Sweet SrirachaHabanero Sauce 20 ounces 0 75500 00530 5 08/02/2027 Texas Pete Sweet CHAbanero Sweet SrirachaHabanero Sauce 0.5 gallon 0 75500 00536 7 07/23/2027; T 088224 These products were shipped to distribution centers and retail stores in California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Massachusetts, North Carolina, New Jersey, Ohio, Virginia, and Vermont between February 5, 2025, and March 26, 2025. According to the FDA, there have been no reported illness related to this recall to date. That said, consumers who have purchased any of these products are urged to dispose of or return them to their place of purchase for a refund. Those with questions may contact T.W. Garner Food Company's director of quality assurance by calling (336) 231-6417 Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. EST or emailing ContactUs@ Related: More Than 22,000 Pounds of Bratwurst Recalled Due to Plastic Contamination Read the original article on Martha Stewart
