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Aldi Food Recall Update: Customers in 37 States Told to 'Discard' Products
Aldi Food Recall Update: Customers in 37 States Told to 'Discard' Products

Newsweek

time08-07-2025

  • Health
  • Newsweek

Aldi Food Recall Update: Customers in 37 States Told to 'Discard' Products

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Major food recalls recently announced by Aldi have impacted shoppers across 37 states, following safety alerts for undeclared allergens and contamination risks. Aldi, in collaboration with product suppliers and federal authorities, called for the removal and immediate disposal of certain products from shelves to safeguard consumer health. Notable recalls so far this year include Welby Vitamin B12 due to the presence of an undeclared peanut allergen and several food items, including Casa Mamita Churro Bites and Santa Monica Seafood Atlantic Salmon Portions, prompting advisories for customers to check their pantries and return or discard the affected goods. FILE - An Aldi supermarket is seen on August 17, 2023 in Pflugerville, Texas. FILE - An Aldi supermarket is seen on August 17, 2023 in Pflugerville, It Matters These widespread recalls underscore ongoing challenges in food safety, highlighting the risks that undeclared allergens and microbial contaminants pose to American consumers. Allergen exposure—even in trace amounts—can trigger severe reactions in susceptible individuals, making prompt recall actions crucial. Full List of Aldi Food Product Recalls in 2025 Casa Mamita Chicken & Cheese Taquitos In association with Bestway Sandwiches Inc., Aldi voluntarily recalled Casa Mamita Chicken & Cheese Taquitos due to possible metal contamination. The affected 20-oz boxes (UPC 4061459337471, best by 07/03/25 and 09/25/25) were sold in 31 states. Consumers should discard or return them for a full refund. Park Street Deli Pork Carnitas Aldi, in coordination with Cargill Meat Solutions Corp, halted sales of Park Street Deli Pork Carnitas (16 oz trays) on April 21 due to possible metal contamination. Affected products (UPC 4099100029352, use by 06/30/25 and 07/01/25) were sold in 15 states. Customers should discard or return items for a full refund. Image of Atlantic Salmon Portions with Seafood Stuffing recalled because it may contain undeclared soy. Image of Atlantic Salmon Portions with Seafood Stuffing recalled because it may contain undeclared soy. FDA Atlantic Salmon Portions with Seafood Stuffing Manufactured by Santa Monica Seafood, the product was pulled on May 27 after undeclared soy was detected. Impacted Aldi stores were located in California, Nevada, and Arizona. No related illnesses had been reported by the FDA as of the recall date. Image of Casa Mamita Churro Bites Filled with Chocolate Hazelnut Cream recalled due to potential an undeclared milk allergen. Image of Casa Mamita Churro Bites Filled with Chocolate Hazelnut Cream recalled due to potential an undeclared milk allergen. FDA Casa Mamita Churro Bites Filled with Chocolate Hazelnut Cream Camerican International issued a voluntary recall on June 4 after identifying undeclared milk in the ingredient list. The product was distributed to Aldi stores in 13 states, including Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. No illnesses were reported at the time of recall. Welby Vitamin B12 Recalled by RV Pharma on June 13 due to undeclared peanut allergen. Sold at Aldi locations in 37 states. Customers with allergies are advised to avoid consumption and return the product for a full refund. What People Are Saying Aldi, in a statement on the recall page of its website, said: "While ALDI is committed to providing only the best quality at the lowest prices, our top priority is the safety of you and your family. From developing stringent standards to working with trusted manufacturers on product quality and testing, every measure possible is taken to fulfill that promise." Dr. Sebastian Lighvani, director at New York Allergy & Asthma PLLC, previously told Newsweek: "The difference between someone who is allergic and someone who's not, really, at its core is that an allergic individual can come across something as innocuous as a small amount of the food, egg, peanut, milk, and ingest it. And while a normal person will just digest that and process it, an allergic person actually sees this as a foreign threat. And that triggers the allergic response, which can initially be associated with activation of what we think are these antibodies called IgE antibodies that recognize specifically that piece of food, be it protein or egg protein. And that then triggers these cells, called the mast cells, to release all these inflammatory mediators, like histamine and other kinds of mediators, like nutrients, which can have profound effects." What Happens Next Consumers who purchased any recalled Aldi products are advised to cease use and discard them immediately or return them to the store for a full refund. Those who have experienced illness or an allergic reaction after consuming a recalled product should consult a healthcare professional and report incidents to the FDA's MedWatch program. Ongoing recalls and updates will be posted on Aldi's official newsroom and at government-linked websites.

Salmon Recall Update as FDA Sets Most Serious Risk Level
Salmon Recall Update as FDA Sets Most Serious Risk Level

Newsweek

time13-06-2025

  • Health
  • Newsweek

Salmon Recall Update as FDA Sets Most Serious Risk Level

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has announced its classification of Santa Monica Seafood Company's recall of its "Atlantic Salmon Portions with Seafood Stuffing" product as the highest risk category. The FDA classified the recall as a Class I, due to the fact the product contained an undeclared allergen—soy. Newsweek has contacted Santa Monica Seafood Company outside of regular hours via email for comment. Why It Matters Soy is one of the nine major allergens alongside tree nuts, peanuts, wheat, sesame, milk, eggs, fish and crustacean shellfish. While it is not the most common allergy in the country, almost 2 million Americans cannot eat soy, according to a report by Food Allergy Research and Education (FARE). For Americans with food allergies, products that do not have clear allergen information pose high and even life-threatening risks. Allergic reactions can vary from milder symptoms to severe skin reactions, sneezing, vomiting or life-threatening airway swelling. A photo of the affected product in the Santa Monica Seafood Company. A photo of the affected product in the Santa Monica Seafood Company. FDA What To Know Santa Monica Seafood recalled its "Atlantic Salmon Portions with Seafood Stuffing" on May 24, and the FDA proceeded to classify the recall on June 12. A Class I classification indicates it is a situation in which "there is a reasonable probability that the use of or exposure to a violative product will cause serious adverse health consequences or death." The affected product was sold in 16 oz packages, with a lot number of 197940521, a use or freeze by date of June 2, 2025, and a UPC 4061459716313. In total, 150 cases of the product were distributed to Aldi stores in California, Nevada, and Arizona. The company identified the issue during an inspection of label proofs from a completed production batch, when it was found that the allergen, soy, was not listed in the ingredients. "This labeling error means that individuals with a soy allergy may unknowingly consume the product," the company said in its announcement. No allergic reactions connected to this recall had been reported as of May 24, and the FDA did not disclose if any had been reported in its classification update. What People Are Saying James R. Baker Jr., a professor of biologic nanotechnology and internal medicine at the University of Michigan Medical School, told Newsweek: "A person with soy allergy would react immediately after they ate a contaminated food. In that it could be within actually a few minutes of eating, they can experience reactions such as a skin, rash or swelling, trouble breathing, and that could evolve into dangerously low blood pressure. There may be a little warning of this type of allergic reaction however, they may notice some tingling in their lips or tongue before the more serious elements of the reaction occur." What Happens Next Consumers with soy allergies who purchased the recalled salmon are urged not to eat it and to return it to the place of purchase for a full refund. For questions, consumers may contact Santa Monica Seafood at 1-800-969-8862, Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. PST.

A Popular Aldi Seafood Item Is Being Recalled Across Multiple States—Here's What to Know
A Popular Aldi Seafood Item Is Being Recalled Across Multiple States—Here's What to Know

Yahoo

time27-05-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

A Popular Aldi Seafood Item Is Being Recalled Across Multiple States—Here's What to Know

Whether it's a mislabeling event, faulty packaging or any level of health risk, recalls exist as a way to protect us as consumers from the unexpected dangers of shopping our favorite products. And while having a recalled product in your possession can be a bit of an inconvenience, it's best to follow the guidelines of those tasked with nipping the issue in the bud so as to avoid any unnecessary risk. Speaking of health risks, on May 24, Santa Monica Seafood of Rancho Dominguez, California announced a voluntary recall of a popular seafood product due to the possible presence of undeclared soy. The product in question is Aldi's Atlantic Salmon Portions with Seafood Stuffing, sold in a 16-ounce package and bearing a 'Use/Freeze By' date of June 02, 2025. 😋😋🍳🍔 Those who have an allergy or severe sensitivity to soy are most at risk of serious or life-threatening allergic reactions should they consume this product. According to the official notice, Aldi's supplier identified the problem during a routine inspection of label proofs from a completed production batch. The recall was then initiated once the presence of soy was discovered, benign that the packaging does not list it as an are urged to check their products at home for the product date code, which can be found on the white portion of the label located on the front of the package directly beneath the product image. A photo of the label can be found below for your of today, no illnesses have been reported in relation to the recall, however, Atlantic Salmon Portions with Seafood Stuffing were distributed in California, Nevada and Arizona Aldi Stores, so customers in these regions should make sure to check those labels. Should you have the above identified product in your possession, it is recommended that you return the product to the store for a full refund or discard altogether should you have an allergy or severe sensitivity to soy. Those with further questions can contact Santa Monica Seafood at 1-800-969-8862, Monday through Friday, from 8 am to 5 pm PST.A Popular Aldi Seafood Item Is Being Recalled Across Multiple States—Here's What to Know first appeared on Parade on May 27, 2025

Aldi Seafood Products Recalled for Potential ‘Life Threatening' Allergen
Aldi Seafood Products Recalled for Potential ‘Life Threatening' Allergen

Yahoo

time27-05-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Aldi Seafood Products Recalled for Potential ‘Life Threatening' Allergen

A seafood product sold at Aldi has been recalled Atlantic Salmon Portions with Seafood Stuffing is being recalled for undeclared soy, which could cause a "life-threatening" allergic reaction in those with a soy allergy The recall extends to the 16 ounce product with a Use/Freeze By date of June 2A seafood product sold at Aldi is being recalled for a potential health hazard. Santa Monica Seafood, a brand sold at the popular chain grocery store, is voluntarily recalling their Atlantic Salmon Portions with Seafood Stuffing due to the possibility of the product containing undeclared soy, the FDA wrote in an announcement on May 24. The product has been sold at Aldi locations in California, Nevada and Arizona. "People who have an allergy or severe sensitivity to soy risk a serious or life-threatening allergic reaction if they consume this product," the announcement read. The recall extends to 16 ounce Atlantic Salmon Portions with Seafood Stuffing from Aldi with a Use/Freeze By date of June 2. No illnesses have been reported as of May 24. The supplier discovered the issue while completing a routine inspection of label proofs in a batch, the announcement read. The product contains soy — however, it's not listed as an ingredient on the package. Soy is a common allergen, and thus the undeclared ingredient could pose a risk to those with a soy allergy who consume the product. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Those who bought the recalled product are encouraged to return the item to the store where it was bought in return for a full refund. Read the original article on People

Aldi salmon recalled over fears of 'life-threatening' risk
Aldi salmon recalled over fears of 'life-threatening' risk

Metro

time26-05-2025

  • Health
  • Metro

Aldi salmon recalled over fears of 'life-threatening' risk

Supermarket chain Aldi brand salmon sold in the US has been recalled because it may contain an undeclared allergen that can cause a life-threatening reaction. Santa Monica Seafood voluntarily recalled its Atlantic Salmon Portions with Seafood Stuffing on Saturday due to fears they may have soy. The affected salmon were sold in 16-ounce portions and have a use or freeze by date of June 2. The product date was printed on the white part of labels at the front of the package and under the product picture. They were distributed at Aldi stores in Arizona, California and Nevada. There have been no reports of consumers becoming sick from eating the stuffed salmon. The supplier based in Rancho Dominguez, California, discovered the issue while doing a routine inspection of label proofs. 'This recall was initiated because the product contains soy, a known allergen, but the packaging does not list it as an ingredient,' stated an announcement by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), which is responsible for protecting public health in the nation. 'This labeling error means that individuals with a soy allergy may unknowingly consume the product.' Customers have been advised to return the item to an Aldi store for a full refund. More Trending Anyone with questions should call Santa Monica Seafood. People who have a soy allergy or severe sensitivity to it 'risk a serious or life-threatening allergic reaction if they consume this product', stated the FDA. A soy allergic reaction can cause diarrhoea, stomach cramps, vomiting, indigestion and even anaphylaxis, according to the Cleveland Clinic. It comes just over a week after three Spar chicken products were recalled in the UK because they were found to have the bacterium Listeria monocytogene bacterium, which can cause diarrhoea and meningitis. Customers were asked to return the products, which include cooked chicken pieces, cooked chicken slices and cooked chicken fillets. Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ For more stories like this, check our news page. MORE: Putin threats to 'throttle' US firms like Microsoft and Zoom in words war with Trump MORE: At least 11 injured after gunman opens fire during boat party MORE: Kremlin says Trump's 'absolutely crazy' jab at Putin was 'emotional overload'

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