October Food And Supplement Recall Roundup: Beware Of Surprise Cheese Curlsbo

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• In this month’s Recall Roundup for food and supplements, dried fruit doesn’t declare its sulfites, tortilla chips may have some cheese curls mixed in, and plenty of pet food and treats may contain foodborne illnesses that can make you and your furry friends sick.

  Our monthly Recall Roundups have grown so expansive that we’ve had to separate them into two separate posts: one for consumer goods, and one for food and supplements.

  If you have any of these listed items in your pantry, refrigerator, or freezer, first check the varieties and flavors against the ones listed on the recall site or press release, then check expiration date or lot numbers.

  When there’s a match, don’t panic! If an item is listed as having undeclared walnuts and you’re not allergic to walnuts, for example, you don’t have to do anything at all. You can keep the item, eat it, not eat it, or return it to the store or the manufacturer for your own peace of mind.

  Items that may be contaminated with pathogens or foreign objects are worrisome for everyone, and you should return them to the retail store where you bought them, or contact the company for a refund and further instructions.

  DAIRY
  Kraft cheese singles: Wrapper may not unwrap and pose choking hazard
  Papillon Organic Roquefort cheese: May contain Listeria
  Karoun Dairies soft cheeses, sold under brands Karoun, Arz, Gopi, Queso Del Valle, Central Valley Creamery, Gopi, and Yanni: May contain Listeria

  SNACKS
  Suncrest Farms, Food Lion, and Larry’s Old-Fashioned Pork Rinds: May contain undeclared milk and soy.
  Ocean’s Halo Gluten-Free Seaweed Chips: May contain gluten (undeclared wheat)
  Snack Out Loud Sea Salt Crunchy Bean Snacks: May contain undeclared dairy ingredients, since the package may have ranch flavor inside
  Nature’s Eats Natural Macadamia Nuts: May be contaminated with Salmonella
  Southern Grove, Simply Raw Trail Mix: May be contaminated with Salmonella
  Always Save, Wendy’s, 7-Eleven Brand Yellow Round Tortilla Chips: May contain some cheese curls (undeclared dairy)
  On The Border Café Style Tortilla Chips: May contain undeclared dairy
  Mr. Goodcents Chocolate Chip Cookies: May contain undeclared peanuts
  ABC Cookies Banh Chu: Cookies have elevated levels of lead

  ICE CREAM AND SORBET
  Sunkist Frozen Mango Fruit Sorbet Bars: May contain undeclared dairy

  CEREAL
  Trader Joe’s Coconut Cranberry Granola: Contains undeclared milk, wheat, and pecans (tree nuts)

  NUTS
  Sincerely Nuts Macadamia Nuts: May contain Salmonella

  FRUIT
  Heng Cheong Loong Co. Golden Raisins: Contain undeclared sulfites
  Basma Golden Raisins: Contain undeclared sulfites
  Shad Raisins: Contain undeclared sulfites

  VEGETABLES
  Wylwood, Market Basket, Bountiful Harvest, and West Creek frozen corn, 1-pound bags: May contain Listeria
  Cascadian Farm Cut Green Beans: May contain Listeria
  Western Beef Sun Dried Tomatoes: Contain undeclared sulfites

  PACKAGED MEALS
  Aspen Foods frozen stuffed chicken breasts: May contain Salmonella
  Royal Frozen Food stuffed grape leaves, cabbage leaves, and pot stickers: May contain undeclared egg

  CONDIMENTS AND SPICES
  Kermit, Inc Sauces: May contain undeclared soy

  SUPPLEMENTS
  RHINO 7 3000 capsules: Contain undeclared new drugs.
  American Pure Whey Protein: Contains undeclared milk and soy ingredients
  Baidyanath Ayurvedic supplements: Contain high levels of lead and mercury
  Miracle Diet 30 and Miracle Rock 48: Contain unapproved drugs

  FISH
  All Skipanon canned seafood products: May contain Clostridium botulinum, which causes botulism.

  PET FOOD
  K-9 Kraving Chicken Patties: May be contaminated with Salmonella and Listeria monocytogenes.
  Good ‘n’ Fun – Beefhide Chicken Sticks: May be contaminated with Salmonella
  OC Raw Dog Chicken, Fish & Produce Raw Frozen Canine Formulation: May be contaminated with Salmonella

  MEAT
  Johnsonville Grillers pork sausage, cheddar cheese and bacon flavor: may contain “extraneous materials,” or “metal shards.”

  
  
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by Laura Northrup

via Consumerist