68 recalls tagged with “plastic”.
JR Simplot Company recalled 7,053 cases of Traditional Reduced Sodium Tater Gems on November 18, 2025. The recall is due to plastic fragments embedded in the product, posing a choking hazard. Consumers in 15 states are advised not to consume the affected items.
Costco recalled 612 units of its Kirkland Signature Chicken Sandwich with Caesar Salad on November 7, 2025. The product may contain plastic material in the Caesar dressing packet. Consumers should not consume this product and seek refunds immediately.
Costco recalled 142,532 units of Kirkland Signature Caesar Salad on November 7, 2025. The salad's dressing packet may contain plastic material, posing a choking hazard. Affected products have sell-by dates between October 17, 2025, and November 9, 2025.
Nivagen Zinc Oxide Ointment 20% skin protectant, manufactured in India for Nivagen Pharmaceuticals and distributed nationwide in the USA, is recalled. The recall covers 912 containers. The defect cited is cGMP deviations. Consumers and healthcare providers should stop using the product and follow guidance from Blossom Pharmaceuticals or a healthcare professional.
Sno Pac Foods recalled 4,006 cases of frozen organic spinach on October 6, 2025, due to potential Listeria contamination. Affected products include various lot codes with best-by dates ranging from April to July 2027. Consumers should not eat this product and seek refunds immediately.
New Age International, Inc. recalled 175 boxes of its Signature brand Enoki Mushroom on September 29, 2025. The product may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes, which poses serious health risks. Consumers should not eat the product and seek a refund or replacement.
Kroger recalled 5,567.4 pounds of Basil Pesto Bowtie Pasta Salad on September 26, 2025. The salad contains a pasta ingredient linked to potential Listeria monocytogenes contamination. Affected products were sold in various states across the U.S.
Drinkmate recalled certain 1-liter carbonation bottles on August 14, 2025. The bottles can explode, posing serious impact and laceration hazards. Consumers should stop using the bottles and contact Drinkmate for a free replacement.