6 ongoing recalls that you should know about this week

This week, the US Food & Drug Administration (FDA) and some brands have made the public aware of several calls. So before they go to their Grilling on the working dayMake sure that the food you serve – and the products in your kitchen – are safe to consume. These are the current, active recalls for the last week of August.

Ongoing food memories this week

Frozen shrimp

Perhaps the biggest recall and news in the FDA this week is a multi-brand-brand decrees. The FDA advised the customer In order to be selected not selected frozen shrimp that were sold at Walmart, the shrimp can be contaminated with Caesium-137 (CS-137), which is a radioactive isotope.

The FDA is currently investigating the results of radioactive shrimp that have been imported from Indonesia to the USA. At this point, no products that were sold by retailers have tested positively on CS-137, but from great wealth of caution. Walmart has published a recall for its shrimps. Southwind Foods, LLC, also recalled selected shrimps Sold under the brand names Sand Bar, Arctic Shores, Beste, Great American and First Street.

The FDA says that it cannot rule out contamination and advised Walmart to remember its shrimp, since every radiation exposure can lead to long -term effects, including increased cancer risks.

Egg

Country Eggs, LLC, published a recall For his big brown cage free sunshine Yolk’s eggs because they can be contaminated with salmonella. The eggs were sold in grocery stores in California and Nevada and can be identified based on the following brand names and codes:

• Nagatoshi products with sales data between July 1, 2025 and September 16, 2025 and No. Ca 7695
• Misuho with sales data between July 1, 2025 and September 16, 2025 and No. Ca 7695
• Nijiya markets with sales data between July 1, 2025 and September 16, 2025 and No. Ca 7695

At that time, 92 diseases were reported and connected to the eggs.

If you have the eggs, don’t consume them. Instead, throw them away or return to your purchase location to get a complete refund.

If you have already eaten the eggs, you should monitor salmonella symptoms. Everyone can be infected with salmonella, with frequent symptoms of fever, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain; However, the infection can be serious or sometimes fatal in small children, older people or those with a weakened immune system. In rare cases, salmonella organisms can get into their bloodstream and serious diseases such as arterial infections, endocarditis and arthritis.

Hoster Ding Dongs

The JM Smucker Co. gave a recall for five many hostess ding dongs After a manufacturing error, the snack cakes may have led to this before their expiry date. The ding dongs all have the expiry date of August 30, 2025, August 31, 2025, September 1, 2025, September 2, 2025 and September 3, 2025 and can be further identified by the Universal Product Code (AKA UPC number).

If you have the back dongs called back, you should not consume them because they can contain mold. Instead, throw them away or bring them back to the place of purchase for a refund or a replacement.

Blue Bell Moolllennium Crunch Ice Cream

The The FDA announced a call back to a lot of Blue Bell Moolllennium Crunch Ice Cream Sold in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida Panhandle, Nordwest Georgien, Südindiana, Süd -illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas and Südwest -Virginia. The Blue Bell ice cream was accidentally packed in a chocolate biscuit ice cream. And therefore does not contain any allergen warning for pecans, almonds and walnuts, all of which can be found in the moo-bl-crunch taste.

The recalled ice cream can be identified on the lid through a blue Bell chocolate-chocolate-cheek-ice-ice cream with a moollenium crunch ice lid and the code 061027524.

People with nut allergies are asked not to consume the ice cream.

7um zero-sugar tropical soda

The The FDA classified a call back for more than 1,950 cases of 7UP -NULL -Zucker -Tropic -soda. The lemonades were referred to as a zero-subar, but the doses contained instead fully suggested soda.

The 7UP -SODA called back was sold in Alabama and Florida and can be identified on the box on the doses by the UPC 0780037982 on the box and 078000037975.

If you monitor your sugar intake for medical reasons, it cannot be sure to consume this soda with full sugar. So you can return it to your business to get a complete reimbursement or an exchange for the tropical taste of zero sugar.

Taylor Farms Salad Kit

The The FDA reported on a recall for Taylor Farms Honey Balsamico salad -Kits Because of a not mentioned allergen. Some packs of salad contained the wrong dressing, including Asian sesame -ing -dressing instead of honey -balamico vinaigrette, which means that the included dressing sesame and soy in the ingredients, and the allergen warning is not listed in the packaging.

The Recalled Taylor Farms Honey Balsamic Salad Kits Were Sold in Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, OHIO, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, and West Virginia. They can be identified by the codedatum, which starts with “TFRS” and that begins Best-by-date from September 4, 2025.

If you have the salad kit and also have soy or sesame allergy or sensitivity, you should not consume it because it can lead to a serious or life-threatening allergic reaction. Instead, throw it away or return it to the place of purchase for a refund.