This week, several food products were recalled due to potential health risks, including pathogen contamination, foreign object hazards, and undeclared allergens. If you have any of these items at home, it’s important to either throw them away or return them to the store.
Here are the key recalls affecting consumers this week:
Martinelli’s Apple Juice
S. Martinelli & Co. recalled over 170,000 bottles of its apple juice sold in 28 states due to contamination with patulin, a toxic substance produced by molds on apples. Drinking juice contaminated with patulin can cause nausea and vomiting. The recall affects 10 oz bottles with a best-by date of December 5, 2026, and consumers are advised to discard the affected products.
Costco Salsa
Costco has pulled several salsa products from select stores in the Northwest after finding small wood particles in the cilantro used in the products. The recall affects salsas with best-by dates ranging from January to May 2025. Consumers who have purchased these products should dispose of them to avoid any potential health risks.
Momo Tea Non-Dairy Coffee Creamer
Momo Tea Inc. recalled its MO-CHA brand Premium Non-Dairy Creamer after it was found to contain undeclared milk, posing a risk to individuals with milk allergies. The recall affects about 4,500 cases sold in New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut. Those with a milk allergy should avoid consuming this product.
Aldi Pork Carnitas
Aldi issued a health alert for its pork carnitas products due to possible metal contamination. The affected products were produced by Cargill Meat Solutions and were found to have been contaminated during routine equipment checks. While these products are no longer on store shelves, consumers who have them in their fridges or freezers should throw them out or return them.
Enoki Mushrooms
Harvest NYC Inc. recalled enoki mushrooms sold nationwide due to potential Listeria contamination. The mushrooms were distributed between January 11 and January 31, 2025. Although no illnesses have been reported, consumers should discard the recalled mushrooms or return them to the store to prevent any health risks.
If you have any of these recalled items at home, please check your pantries and refrigerators and take the necessary precautions.
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