6 ongoing recalls that you should know about this week

Every week we pursue the latest reclamation in connection with food and drinks that were issued by which US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), US Agriculture Ministry (USDA) and manufacturer to protect them. From potential contamination risks to non -declared allergens and labeling mixes, these callbacks can influence the objects in their pantry, refrigerator or freezer.

Here are the ongoing recalls that we monitor in early August-and what to do when you have the affected products.

Ongoing food memories this week

Target’s favorite day bakery frosted sugarcy

Over 12,000 packages of Favorite bakery of frozen sugarcees were called back On July 22, 2025 by Give and Go Foods Corp., after it was found that they may have been contaminated with pieces of wood. The incident was classified as a Class II recall from the FDA on August 4, 2025.

The cookies were distributed to Target -Stores in 20 states, although it is currently unclear whether the cookies have ever been reached on the shelves or were available before they were available to the public. The 10-packs can be identified by UPC 85239-41250 and Los Number 25195. They have different “best” sponsors, depending on when they were pulled out of the freezer by the retail locations. If you have the called back sugar, don’t eat it. Instead, throw them away or bring them back to the place of purchase for a refund.

Friendly’s ice cream

The FDA announced on August 5th Callback Selected tubs of his vanilla beans -Eiss For non -declared allergens. The tubs actually contain the biscuits and cream of the brand, including soy and wheat. People with allergies or sensitivities against these ingredients could have severe or life -threatening reactions if they consume the incorrectly described product.

The recalled product is packed in vanilla bean boxes from 48-Uszen Friendly with a cookies & cream lid and a “best” date of November 26, 2025. So far, no diseases or adverse reactions have been reported.

Aldi Park Street Deli Zimtbrötchen dessert DiP

The FDA announced that over 19,000 units of Aldi’s Park Street Deli Zimtbrötchen dessert DiP are called back due to possible plastic contamination. While the DIP of Superior Foods Company was called back on July 24, it was classified on August 8 as a recall of class II, which indicates potential or medically reversible health effects. Affected 7-Usen tubs have UPC 4061462440151, Los Code 16225 and a “sales date” of November 8, 2025.

If you have the recalled Park Street Deli Cinnamon Bun Dessert Dip, don’t consume it. Instead, throw the dip away or return it to your local Aldi business for a complete reimbursement.

Neuhaus -Pralines “Belgian chocolate moments Schlumpf” Poping Milk Chocolates with cookies ”

According to the FDA, Neuhaus pralines gave out a voluntary recall On August 8, from his Belgian chocolate moments, on August 8th because of a non -declared wheat allergen “Popping Milk Chocolates with cookies”. Consumers with wheat allergies or sensitivities risk serious or life -threatening reactions if they eat the product.

The chocolates were distributed between July 21 and August 4, 2025 in Neuhaus shops in New York, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Washington, DC and the company’s online shop. Affected batches have the lot to pay 80108690 and 80108763 and the “best” date on January 13, 2026. If you are allergic or sensitive to gluten, do not consume this product and do not send it to the original place of purchase.

Hans Kissle Red Potato Bliss Salad/Tricolor Twist pasta salad

On August 5, the FDA announced that Hans Kissle is Voluntarily called back to 66 units From his Tricolor -Twist -Pasta salad due to a non -declared wheat allergen. The recall was issued after it was found that the product was hit incorrectly: The front label identifies the salad as a tricolor -twist -pasta salad that contains wheat, but the top label incorrectly lists as a red bliss potato salad, a product that does not contain a wheat. As a result, Gluten is not explained where consumers would expect and a risk for those with allergies or sensitivities.

The displaced salads were distributed to Stop & Shop locations in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey and New York and may still be in the refrigerators of the consumers. Each unit affected is supplied in a 16 -unzel-clear plastic container with a white lid, which is marked with UPC code 036217673706 and a date of August 20, 2025.

Nunatural organic pure stevia and pure monk fruit sweetener

The FDA announced on August 1st Nunatural, Inc. has published a nationwide recall of class II For 78 bottles of its sweetener products due to a labeling error with allergens. In particular, some bottles that are marked as organic pure stevia (1 ounces, UPC 7 39223 00204 0) were marked Mönch fruit sweetener. Alternatively, bottles with a pure monk-fruit sute (0.71 ounces, UPC 7 39223 00187 6) were filled with stevia powder. Both have “Best by” data from April 2028.

Everyone with allergy problems should check the lot number and the “best” date of their products and avoid consumption if they have one of the affected products.