USDA meat, poultry, and egg recalls

Inexport Logistics LLC recalled approximately 189 pounds of mixed chip products containing pork cracklings (chicharrón) because they were produced in Colombia, which is not approved by the U.S. to export meat products. The products were distributed to retail locations in eight states. No illnesses have been reported.

Sempio Food Services Inc. recalled approximately 4,596 pounds of ready-to-eat chicken stew products imported from South Korea because they were not properly re-inspected upon entry into the United States. The products were produced on March 30, 2026, and have a best-by date of September 29, 2027. No illnesses or injuries have been reported.

Fontanini Foods LLC recalled about 2,320 pounds of frozen pork breakfast sausage links produced on June 23, 2026, because they may contain clear, hard plastic pieces. The company discovered the problem after receiving two complaints from customers who found plastic in the product. The affected sausage was shipped to food service distributors in California, Florida, Michigan, and Nevada.

Star Meat Delivery Inc. produced approximately 167,639 pounds of raw pork, beef, and goat products without federal inspection and labeled them with a false USDA inspection mark (establishment number EST. 1363). The products were distributed in bulk under the A&D Foods label to retailers and restaurants nationwide. Food produced without inspection may contain harmful bacteria, undeclared allergens, or other contaminants.

El Eden Import Distributor Corp. recalled pork cracklings snack products imported from Colombia, which is not approved to export meat products to the U.S. The products were shipped to distributors and retail locations in New Jersey and Utah in July 2026. No illnesses have been reported.

Prime Line Distributors and Ferrarini USA are recalling imported ready-to-eat pork guanciale (cured pork jowl) products that may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes. The products were produced in Italy in May 2026 and imported to the U.S. in July 2026. The contamination was discovered during routine testing; no illnesses have been reported.

Shanghai Ravioli Corporation recalled approximately 24,900 pounds of frozen Buffalo chicken ravioli and mozzarella sticks produced without federal inspection. The products, sold to foodservice locations in the Northeast, were marked with a false inspection number and may contain undeclared allergens, harmful bacteria, or other contaminants.

Gangothri Foods (operating as Indus Foods, LLC) recalled approximately 1,626 pounds of ready-to-eat pickled goat and chicken products made between January 2025 and May 2026 because they were produced without USDA inspection. The products were sold to restaurants, retailers, distributors, and consumers nationwide. No illnesses have been reported.

Asian America Trading recalled approximately 996 pounds of ready-to-eat fish skin crackers (sold under brands including UN CHI and others) because they were produced in China, a country not permitted to export this type of product to the United States. The products were discovered during routine inspections. No illnesses have been reported.

The USDA found that multiple meat and poultry products contain jalapeños contaminated with Salmonella bacteria. The contaminated jalapeños came from an FDA-regulated supplier. No illnesses have been reported yet, but the products are being recalled out of caution.

City Foods, Inc. is recalling ready-to-eat pastrami and corned beef products because they may be contaminated with Listeria, a bacterium that can cause serious illness. The contamination was discovered during routine testing.

Shan Distribution Network recalled approximately 5,084 pounds of frozen breaded Swai fish fillets and sticks sold under the Al Kabeer brand because they were imported from the United Arab Emirates, which is not approved by the USDA to export this type of fish to the United States. The products lack required USDA inspection markings. No illnesses have been reported.

Corte Argentino USA LLC recalled approximately 29,628 pounds of raw beef products imported from Argentina that did not receive required U.S. import reinspection. The affected products, produced May 15–20, 2026, include various cuts under the Frigorífico Gorina label and were distributed to retailers and distributors in Florida and Texas. No illnesses have been reported.

Ukrop's Homestyle Foods recalled approximately 22,880 pounds of baked spaghetti and chicken cobbler products produced between July 1 and July 29, 2026, because they may contain metal slivers. The company discovered the problem after a customer found metal in a product.

Curry Chicken Salad products produced on July 22, 2026 may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes. The affected 8-oz packages have a use-by date of 07/30/2026 and were shipped to retail locations in Oregon and Washington. No illnesses have been reported.

Red's All Natural Steak, Cilantro, and Lime Burritos contain egg, which is not listed on the package label. The product was mislabeled and a consumer discovered the mistake. The affected burritos were produced on June 19, 2026, and shipped to Costco locations in Illinois, Michigan, and Minnesota.

Maple Leaf Foods recalled approximately 12,036 pounds of not-ready-to-eat smoked bacon imported from Canada without required U.S. import reinspection. The affected products are Royale Natural and Top Valu brand uncured bacon packages sold at Grocery Outlet locations in Idaho, Oregon, and Washington, with production dates in June 2026.

BCI Foods recalled approximately 4,300 pounds of canned chicken noodle soup imported from Canada because it was not presented for required U.S. import reinspection. The product was distributed to food banks and pantries in Oklahoma. No illnesses have been reported.

Street's Beef Jerky Teriyaki contains wheat, a known allergen, that is not listed on the product label. The affected products were produced between August 2025 and July 2026 and were sold at three retail locations in Oklahoma. No illnesses have been reported.

Private Selection Honey Dijon Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts sold at Kroger and Fred Meyer contain eggs, a known allergen that is not listed on the label. The mislabeling occurred when an incorrect ingredients label was applied to the back of the package. The product is no longer being sold, but some packages may remain in home freezers.

Fresh Seasons Kitchen Chicken Caesar Wrap products sold at Holiday convenience stores in Minnesota and Wisconsin may contain Listeria monocytogenes bacteria. The contamination was discovered during routine testing; no illnesses have been reported. The affected products were produced on June 16, 2026, and have a "Sell By" date of 6/24/2026.

Reser's Fine Foods mislabeled chicken salad products as pasta salad. The chicken salad contains egg and milk, which are not listed on the label. About 5,300 pounds of the product was distributed to foodservice locations in seven states.

Power Plate Meals frozen meatloaf with garlic mashed potatoes contains soy, a known allergen, that is not listed on the package label. The affected products were produced between June 25, 2025, and June 10, 2026, and were sold in Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota. No injuries have been reported.

Synear Foods USA recalled approximately 71,600 pounds of frozen pork and crab soup dumplings because the products contain peanut oil but peanuts are not listed on the label. The affected products were made between October 2025 and February 2026 and were sold in California, New Jersey, and Washington. A formulation change caused the mislabeling.

Beef kofta served at The Kebab Shop restaurant locations in California, Texas, and Florida may be contaminated with E. coli O157:H7, a harmful bacterium. The contaminated product was produced on January 6, 2026, and supplied to restaurant locations. The company stopped selling beef kofta at all locations on May 18, 2026.

Daisy Brand headcheese products produced on January 20, 2026, may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes bacteria. These ready-to-eat pork deli meats were distributed to retail delis in Illinois and Indiana. The contamination was discovered during an outbreak investigation that included three illnesses in Illinois.

Giovanni Rana Rustic Beef Sauce & Creamy Burrata Cheese Ravioli (32-oz packages) sold at Costco in Maryland and New Jersey actually contain shrimp and lobster filling, which are not listed on the label. The mislabeling poses a serious risk to people with shellfish allergies. No illnesses have been reported so far.

The USDA found that meat and poultry products containing certain dairy ingredients may be contaminated with Salmonella bacteria. The contamination came from dry milk powder used in these products. No illnesses have been reported yet, but Salmonella can cause serious illness, especially in young children, older adults, and people with weakened immune systems.

Quality Meat Sky Ranch marinated beef and pork products sold at Lotte Plaza Market locations contain sesame oil, but sesame was not listed on the label. The affected products were produced between December 1, 2025, and April 6, 2026. No illnesses have been reported, but the products should not be consumed by people with sesame allergies.

The USDA retracted a public health alert issued on April 1, 2026, for Walmart Great Value Fully Cooked Dino Shaped Chicken Breast Nuggets with a "Best If Used By" date of February 10, 2027. The initial alert was based on a laboratory test that showed elevated trace levels of lead, but follow-up testing found no lead contamination in the product. The USDA determined the original test result was a false positive caused by contamination in the laboratory during analysis, not in the food itself.