Indiana recalls

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.

The fan blades on some Hampton Bay Halwin 52-inch ceiling fans can separate from the motor flywheel during operation. This poses a risk of impact or injury. The company has received 11 reports of blades breaking or separating, though no injuries have been reported yet.

Sunnyside gallon 1-K Kerosene Heater and Appliance Fluid containers lack safety devices required by federal law and pose a risk of flash fire and serious burns. The recalled batch (26082) was sold online and at hardware stores from May through July 2026.

Zimtown 5-gallon portable gas cans sold online have closures that are not child-resistant, violating federal safety standards. Children could open the cans and spill fuel, risking serious burns and poisoning.

SUGIFT pressure washers lack a safety device (GFCI) that prevents electrical shock. The short power cord may encourage users to connect an extension cord, which increases the risk of serious injury or death from electrocution.

CuberShop's Magnetic Stickerless Speed Cubes (model YJ MGC 5×5) come with loose high-powered magnets in the packaging. If swallowed by a child, these magnets can attract each other or metal objects and become trapped in the digestive system, potentially causing serious internal injury or death.

These yellow prank sound makers contain coin batteries that children can access and swallow. Swallowing these batteries can cause serious internal burns and death. The products also lack required safety warnings.

The metal insert in the front crown hole of Ritchey carbon bicycle forks can come loose. If this happens, an attached accessory can fall onto the front wheel, potentially causing the rider to crash.

Qabefy-branded mattresses sold on Amazon fail to meet mandatory U.S. flammability safety standards, creating a risk of serious injury or death from fire. About 774 mattresses, sold between November 2025 and March 2026, are affected.

GigaCloud's Merax Murphy beds can fall during assembly or disassembly if not properly installed, posing risk of serious injury. The company has received two reports of beds falling and injuring consumers. The recall affects full-size and twin-size models sold online from May 2024 through February 2026.

Yamazuki youth ATVs (model XW-A19, sold under QEASET or HOVERHEART brands) have faulty parking brakes that fail to hold, missing rear safety reflectors, and speed limiters not properly set for children. These defects create a crash hazard and increase the risk of serious injury or death.

COMMOWNER 3 GPM electric pressure washers lack proper electrical safety protection and have a short power cord that encourages unsafe extension cord use. This creates a serious risk of electric shock or electrocution.

Deli-branded fuel containers sold on Walmart.com have closures that are not child-resistant, which violates federal safety requirements. Children could open the containers and be exposed to fuel, risking serious burns, poisoning, or other injury.

DUMOS Nine-Drawer Fabric Dressers can tip over and trap children if not anchored to the wall. These dressers were sold online as television stand furniture and do not meet federal safety standards for clothing storage units. About 8,981 units were sold.

TooyBing wooden bead stacking toys intended for children under 3 years old contain small wooden beads that pose a serious choking hazard. These toys violate federal small parts regulations designed to protect infants and toddlers.

Taleco Gear baby jumpers, swings, and 2-in-1 jumper & swing products can become unstable, creating a fall and impact hazard. The hanging restraint straps and seat openings also pose a strangulation risk. The company has received at least 52 reports of these hazards, including 32 reports of injuries such as head bumps.

Brookstone-branded Tabletop Fire Pits can cause uncontrolled fires where flames spread across spilled alcohol and shoot out from fuel containers, causing serious or fatal burns. Southern Telecom has received two reports of flame jetting that resulted in second- and third-degree burns.

Goody King magnetic building cubes contain magnets that can come loose if the cubes break or open. If a child swallows these loose magnets, they can attract each other inside the digestive system and cause serious injury, including intestinal perforation, blockage, or death.

The electrical switch in certain Cooluli minifridges can short circuit, creating a fire and burn risk. The company has received reports of units smoking, sparking, catching fire, and overheating, with one person injured by smoke inhalation.

Whole Foods Market is recalling select salsas, guacamole, pico de gallo, and prepared foods from its Produce and Prepared Foods departments because they contain jalapeños that may be contaminated with Salmonella. The jalapeños came from Coast Citrus Distributors, which is linked to a multistate outbreak that the FDA and CDC are investigating. No illnesses have been reported so far.

Oma's Pride voluntarily recalled one lot (BB012729) of Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe, 6 lb bags, due to Salmonella contamination. The affected frozen raw dog food was distributed across multiple states. Salmonella can sicken pets and pose a risk to people who handle the product without washing their hands.

Kettle Cuisine recalled Marketside Tomato Bisque Soup Kit (14 oz) sold at Walmart because routine testing found a presumptive positive result for Listeria monocytogenes, a bacterium that can cause serious infections. The affected products were distributed from June 30 to July 7, 2026, to select Walmart stores across 30 states. No illnesses have been reported to date.

Schwarzkopf Professional Osis Grip extra strong mousse in 6.76 fl. oz aluminum cans may leak under pressure due to a packaging defect, creating a risk of explosion. The affected product was sold to salons and retailers across the U.S. Henkel learned of the issue through one customer complaint and two salon reports, with one instance of hand bruising reported.

Fresenius Kabi recalled one lot of Tyenne (tocilizumab-aazg) Injection 400 mg/20 mL vials after discovering the product contains glass particles. The affected lot was distributed nationwide to hospitals, clinics, and distributors.

Taylor Fresh Foods is recalling finished products containing jalapeños—including dips, salsas, and guacamole—because the jalapeños may be contaminated with Salmonella. The contaminated peppers came from a supplier in Mexico and were distributed to multiple retailers across the U.S. with best-by dates through August 16, 2026. No illnesses have been reported so far.

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.

Lexunder Inc., doing business as Food To Live, is recalling multiple green powder products (wheatgrass, spirulina, algae mix, and SuperGrass powders) because they may be contaminated with Salmonella. The company learned of the potential contamination after the FDA tested a retail sample. No illnesses have been reported so far.

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.

Certain Apeks second stage scuba regulators (models XL4, XL4+, and XL4 Ocea) can restrict air flow to divers at depths beyond 147 feet, creating a serious breathing hazard underwater. The affected regulators were sold between April 2025 and June 2026 and can be identified by serial numbers laser-etched on the side of the equipment.