Food recall 2025: Aldi warns customers to discard these popular items
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List of recalled Aldi products in 2025
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Discount supermarket chain Aldi has issued recalls for several food products sold across 37 US states. In coordination with suppliers and federal agencies, the supermarket chain has asked customers to stop using and discard affected products. Aldi says the move is precautionary and aims to protect consumer health. Undeclared allergens , like peanuts, milk, and soy, can pose serious risks to people with allergies. Even trace amounts can cause severe reactions. In some cases, products were also recalled for potential contamination with metal fragments as reported by the Newsweek.Recalled over possible metal contamination. Affected 20-oz boxes (UPC 4061459337471) have best-by dates of 07/03/25 and 09/25/25. Sold in 31 states.Also pulled due to metal contamination. Affected 16-oz trays (UPC 4099100029352) had use-by dates of 06/30/25 and 07/01/25. Sold in 15 states it was recalled on April 21.Recalled on May 27 after undeclared soy was found. Sold in Aldi stores across California, Nevada, and Arizona.Camerican International recalled the product on June 4 due to undeclared milk. It was sold in Aldi stores across 13 states, including Alabama, Florida, and Illinois. No illnesses were reported.RV Pharma recalled the product on June 13 for undeclared peanuts. Sold in 37 states, customers with allergies should avoid it and return for a refund.In an interview with Newsweek, allergy expert Dr. Sebastian Lighvani said that even small amounts of allergens can be dangerous.'An allergic person sees this food as a threat, which triggers an immune response,' he explained. This can lead to inflammation, breathing problems, and even life-threatening reactions in severe cases.Customers are urged to check their pantries and return affected products to Aldi for a full refund. Any unopened or partially used packages should be discarded immediately.Those who feel unwell or suspect an allergic reaction after consuming any of the recalled items should consult a doctor and report the incident to the FDA's MedWatch program.Aldi said in a statement: 'Our top priority is the safety of you and your family. We are committed to high product quality and work with trusted manufacturers to maintain that promise.'
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