Quaker Foods and Snacks North America Recalls

Overview of recall records associated with Quaker Foods and Snacks North America, including dates, categories and classifications where available.

4recall records

Jan 1, 2014latest record date

Jan 1, 2014earliest record date

Recall history in this database

Classification mix: Class II: 4.

FoodJan 1, 2014

Quaker Foods and Snacks White Corn Meal sold under the Aunt Jemima brand and packaged recall — FDA F-1254-2014

Some Aunt Jemima and Quaker brand Self-Rising Corn Meal Mix, Buttermilk Self-Rising Corn Meal Mix, Corn Meal, and Quick Grits have levels of aflatoxin above the legal limit.

Class IIFDA: TerminatedQuaker Foods and Snacks North America

FoodJan 1, 2014

Quaker Foods and Snacks Self-Rising White Cornmeal Mix sold under the Aunt Jemima recall — FDA F-1252-2014

Some Aunt Jemima and Quaker brand Self-Rising Corn Meal Mix, Buttermilk Self-Rising Corn Meal Mix, and Quick Grits have levels of aflatoxin above the legal limit.

Class IIFDA: TerminatedQuaker Foods and Snacks North America

FoodJan 1, 2014

Quaker Foods and Snacks Buttermilk Self-Rising White Cornmeal Mix sold under the Aunt recall — FDA F-1255-2014

Some Aunt Jemima and Quaker brand Self-Rising Corn Meal Mix, Buttermilk Self-Rising Corn Meal Mix, Corn Meal, and Quick Grits have levels of aflatoxin above the legal limit.

Class IIFDA: TerminatedQuaker Foods and Snacks North America

FoodJan 1, 2014

Quaker Foods and Snacks White quick grits and grits packaged in a paper bag sold under recall — FDA F-1253-2014

Some Aunt Jemima and Quaker brand Self-Rising Corn Meal Mix, Buttermilk Self-Rising Corn Meal Mix, Corn Meal, and Quick Grits have levels of aflatoxin above the legal limit.

Class IIFDA: TerminatedQuaker Foods and Snacks North America

Understanding this recall history

This page summarizes recall records in which the official source identifies Quaker Foods and Snacks North America as the recalling firm or manufacturer. The number of records should not be treated as a safety rating or a measure of company size, because recall counts depend on product mix, reporting periods and how government records are organized.

Compare the dates, categories and classifications together rather than relying on the total alone. Open an individual record for the recalled product, reason, distribution details and current instructions available from the source.