Recall roundups
Every week we go through the federal recall feeds (US FDA, Canada CFIA, UK FSA) and post the undeclared-allergen recalls an allergy household would actually want flagged. Each one is checked against the primary source before it goes up.
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- Two breads in the same bag, one with sesame, and four more
Five undeclared-allergen recalls, plus a correction: the veggie chips recalled three weeks ago were reclassified from gluten to wheat and raised to the CFIA's top severity.
- An almond spread with three other nuts in it, and seven more
Eight undeclared-allergen recalls. The US notice for the plant-based puffs came after two people reacted to the Canadian bags, and a spread that names one nut on the front carries three that are not declared anywhere.
- A vegan ice cream sandwich with egg in it, and four more
Five undeclared-allergen recalls. One is the downstream of last week's aquafaba recall: the egg replacer went into a small creamery's dessert, and the dessert came back out.
- An egg replacer with egg in it, and four more recalls
Five undeclared-allergen recalls across the US, Canada, and the UK. Three carry egg, and two of those are a different food inside a package the label describes correctly.
- This week: a vegetarian breakfast burrito that had sausage in it, and pistachio in a Cadbury bar
Three new undeclared-allergen recalls across the US, Canada, and the UK, led by a burrito labeled vegetarian that turned out to contain meat.
- This week: peanut hiding in a jar of tahini, and cashew in a Dubai-style pistachio ice cream
Six undeclared-allergen recalls across Canada, the US, and the UK, led by a sesame paste that never listed the peanut inside it.
- This week: peanut hiding in a hot-and-sour sauce
Five new undeclared-allergen recalls, led by a Canadian hot-and-sour sauce that never listed peanut, plus milk, wheat, mustard, and soy pulls across the US and Canada.
- A veggie kimbap roll hiding tuna, and 8 more recalls.
Aldi's Fusia Kimbap pulled for undeclared tuna across about 20 states, plus milk, egg, wheat, soy, and mustard recalls from the US, Canada, and the UK.
- This week's recalls: chocolate raisins that are actually peanuts, and nine more to check for
Ten undeclared-allergen recalls this week across the US, Canada, and the UK. The dangerous ones are the mislabels: foods whose package is honest about the product and wrong about what is inside.
- This week's recall: soybean snacks missing wheat and egg from the label
One undeclared-allergen recall this week: a Canadian soybean snack recalled for undeclared wheat and/or egg.
- This week's recalls: another bag of chocolate raisins turns out to be peanuts, and two more to check for
Three undeclared-allergen recalls this week across the US and UK: a chocolate-raisin bag mislabeled as peanut-free, a pepperoni roll missing its milk declaration, and a UK chocolate bar with undeclared casein.
- This week's recalls: undeclared fish in tako wasabi, and barley left off hot cross buns
A Canadian Class 1 recall for undeclared fish in tako wasabi, and a UK recall for hot cross buns with undeclared barley, the only two items this week.
- This week's recalls: popsicles with undeclared milk and tree nuts, and two more to check for
Three undeclared-allergen recalls this week: kids' paletas hiding milk and tree nuts across four states, a Class I frozen-octopus recall over undeclared fish, and a UK frozen dessert with undeclared hazelnut and soya.
- This week's recalls: a vegetarian soup that wasn't, and five more to check for
Six undeclared-allergen recalls this week across the US, Canada, and the UK, led by a Whole Foods soup labeled vegetarian that tested positive for shrimp.
- This week's recalls: an herbal tea with undeclared almond, and three more to check for
Four undeclared allergen recalls this week across the US, Canada, and the UK, including a Class 1 recall for undeclared almond in a Canadian wellness tea.
- This week's recalls: ravioli that's actually shrimp and lobster, and seven more to check for
Eight undeclared or improperly declared allergen recalls this week across the US, Canada, and the UK, including a nationwide peanut cross-contact recall in a sesame noodle brand.
- This week's recalls: fish hiding in a jar of kimchi, and four more to check for
Five undeclared-allergen recalls this week across the US and Canada, led by a nearly 200,000-unit kimchi recall for undeclared fish and a popcorn label that got everything right except one ingredient.
- This week's recalls: a tasting guide that points to the wrong walnut bonbon, and five more to check for
Six undeclared-allergen recalls this week across the US, Canada, and the UK. The one to worry about isn't a missing label, it's a printed tasting guide that tells you the wrong bonbon is safe.
- This week's recall: an entire ice cream flavor lineup, 48 flavors, pulled over undeclared allergens
A Northern California ice cream maker recalled essentially its whole catalog at once, sold under its own name and under five grocery store private labels. Plus two more from the UK.
- This week's recalls: Costco's madeleines already warned about tree nuts, and missed one anyway
Three undeclared-allergen recalls this week, all traced back to US firms: a Class I madeleine recall, a horchata recall spanning three products and three countries, and sesame oil found in marinated meat on routine review. The riskiest is the one whose label already disclosed shared equipment with tree nuts, and still missed a real hazelnut ingredient.
- This week's recalls: four Wawa drinks with milk nobody expected, and three more to check for
Four allergen recalls this week across the US and the UK, led by four private-label Wawa pint drinks pulled at the FDA's top severity for milk nobody expected in an iced tea and a fruit punch.
- This week's recalls: a quiet week, nothing undeclared surfaced
No undeclared-allergen recalls or advisories surfaced this week across the US, Canada, and the UK feeds this sweep monitors.
Each roundup summarizes official recall notices from the U.S. FDA, USDA FSIS, Canada's CFIA, and the UK FSA, and links every product to its primary source. This is reporting on public recall notices, not a substitute for medical advice.