Track recent U.S. food recall enforcement reports from the FDA. Review recalled products, reasons, classifications, recalling firms, distribution details and official record identifiers when available.
19,449 detailed records are currently available in this category.
The shellfish was harvested from waters that may have been exposed to inadequate sanitation controls.
Ingredients used to manufacture seasonings were found to be positive for Salmonella.
The finished product labels do not declare sub-ingredients of Wheat (flour), Yellow #6, Red 40, Red 3, Blue 2 and Blue 1.
USDA collected a sample and performed random sample on Marketside Organic Baby Spinach lot code TFRS 130B16 Best of Used By 5-25-12. This product tested positive for Salmonella.
The product has been prepared, packed, or held under insanitary conditions whereby it may have become contaminated with filth, or whereby it may have been rendered injurious to health.
Ingredients used to manufacture seasonings were found to be positive for Salmonella.
Aflatoxin test results above the established limit of 20 parts per billion
The product was found to contain undeclared milk, a known allergen, from a sub-ingredient in the powdered sunflower oil.
The product has been prepared, packed, or held under insanitary conditions whereby it may have become contaminated with filth, or whereby it may have been rendered injurious to health.
FDA enforcement reports are classified by potential health hazard. Class I is the most serious classification, while Class II and Class III generally indicate lower levels of risk. The classification shown here comes from the official FDA record.
Recall Lookup USA keeps the last complete source record available when an official data service is temporarily unavailable. When a source provides only a few fields, we show only those known facts rather than padding the page with generic text.
This database is designed for discovery and reference. It can help you locate a relevant recall record, identify the recalling firm or NHTSA campaign, compare dates and classifications, and follow the official source. It is not a substitute for a VIN-specific NHTSA check, a manufacturer notice, medical advice or instructions issued by the recalling company.
