Taylor Farms de Mexico (Doctor Mora) — possible Cyclospora contamination
Potential Cyclospora contamination
WhereMX, AL, AR, CT, FL, GA, IA, IL +20 more
Things you can't eat right now.
As of Sep 2, 2026, 49 active US food safety notices are on the list: 28 recalls and 21 advisories, from FDA enforcement reports and USDA FSIS notices. The most serious on this page is Taylor Farms de Mexico (Doctor Mora) — possible Cyclospora contamination (Do not eat, serious health risk), posted Aug 19, 2026. This page shows nationwide notices plus Ohio. A running list, refreshed every morning, of what's been recalled, what's under investigation, and where it was sold. Assembled from notices your government publishes weekly, in PDF, for lawyers. We read them so you don't have to.
Aisle 1Bacteria and friends8
City Foods, Inc./Bea's Best Corned Beef
City Foods/Bea's Best Pastrami & Corned Beef — possible Listeria
Possible contamination with Listeria monocytogenes
3 products
WhereNationwide, IA, IL, MI
<UNKNOWN>
Various Meat & Poultry Products — possible Salmonella from jalapeños
Possible Salmonella contamination from FDA-regulated jalapeño ingredient used in various FSIS-regulated meat and poultry products
WhereNationwide
<UNKNOWN>
Various Meat & Poultry Products — possible Salmonella from dairy ingredient
Possible Salmonella contamination due to use of recalled FDA-regulated dry milk powder ingredient in meat and poultry products
WhereNationwide
Ready-to-Eat Meals — possible Listeria
Riced cauliflower ingredient used in the meals tested positive for Listeria monocytogenes
2 products
Sold atBlue ApronMarley Spoon
WhereNationwide
HelloFresh (produced by FreshRealm)
FreshRealm HelloFresh Meals — possible Listeria from spinach
Ready-to-eat meals contain spinach that was recalled by supplier Sno Pac Foods due to possible contamination with Listeria monocytogenes.
2 products
WhereNationwide
Freshrealm / Marketside / Trader Joe's
Freshrealm Pasta Meals — possible Listeria contamination
Ready-to-eat meals contain a pre-cooked pasta ingredient that tested positive for Listeria monocytogenes, genetically linked to an ongoing multistate Listeria outbreak associated with prepared pasta meals.
2 products
Sold atTrader Joe'sWalmart
WhereNationwide
Turkey Gobbler Wrap — possible Listeria
Possible contamination with Listeria monocytogenes, detected via positive food contact surface samples at the producing establishment.
Sold atTrader Joe's
WhereNationwide
Aisle 2Surprise ingredients2
JINA F&C Wangshin Doenjang Soybean Paste — undeclared anchovy (fish)
Product label allergen "contains" statement does not include anchovy (fish)
WhereUS, state not given
Punahele Jerky Co. Beef Crisps — undeclared soy allergen
Undeclared soy lecithin allergen due to misbranding
3 products
WhereNationwide, HI
Aisle 3Extra crunchy2
Foster Farms Chicken Corn Dog & Turkey Stick — wood contamination
Possible extraneous material contamination - pieces of wood embedded in the batter
WhereNationwide
Banana & Strawberry Puree — possible plastic strands
Possible presence of foreign object (thin, soft plastic strands)
WhereAL, AZ, CA, CO, GA, IA, IL, IN +15 more
Aisle 5Paperwork5
Pickled Goat and Chicken — produced without inspection
Products were produced without the benefit of USDA/FSIS inspection (no mark of inspection)
4 products
WhereNationwide
Breaded Swai Fish — ineligible import, no USDA mark
Products were produced in the United Arab Emirates, a country not eligible to export Siluriformes (Swai) fish to the United States. They also lack an establishment number or USDA mark of inspection, meaning they were not inspected as required.
3 products
WhereIA, IL, IN, MI, MN, MO, OH, WI
Blackwing Organic Meats / Blackwing Meats
Blackwing Meats Beef and Pork — produced without inspection
Raw beef and pork products produced without benefit of federal inspection; some bear a false/unauthorized USDA mark of inspection (EST. 1996). Products produced from April 2024 through March 2026 may contain undeclared allergens, harmful bacteria, or other contaminants.
7 products
WhereNationwide
Turkey Pesto & Swiss Pockets — mislabeled, contain ham/cheese
Some boxes labeled as turkey, pesto, and Swiss cheese stuffed pastries actually contain ham and cheese stuffed pastries instead, which is a mislabeling/undeclared ingredient issue.
Sold atCostco
WhereIA, IL, IN, KS, MI, MN, MO, ND +4 more
Great Value Dino Chicken Nuggets — Health Alert Retracted (false positive)
Initial alert cited elevated trace lead levels, but follow-up testing found no contamination; result determined to be a lab false positive. No actual hazard confirmed.
Sold atWalmart
WhereNationwide
Costco3Trader Joe's2Walmart2Blue Apron1Bordwine Hay, Feed & Hardware1Bromide Trading Co.1Brookshire Grocery Company1Fred Meyer1Grassroots Farm Store1Grocery Outlet1Holiday convenience stores1Kroger1Lotte Plaza Market1Marley Spoon1Mom's Organic Markets1Roche Bros. Supermarkets1
Rosina/Bremer Frozen Meatballs — possible metal contamination
Possible contamination with foreign material (metal fragments)
Sold atAldi
Ajinomoto Chicken Fried Rice — possible glass contamination
Possible contamination with foreign material, specifically glass
2 products
Sold atTrader Joe's
Sobico USA Shera Clarias Fish — imported without inspection
Fish products imported from Vietnam without the required FSIS import reinspection
2 products
Grilled Chicken Breast Fillets — possible Listeria
Possible contamination with Listeria monocytogenes
Holiday Kielbasa — possible metal contamination
Possible contamination with foreign material (metal)
Mild Pork Tamales — mislabeled, undeclared milk
Product labeled as pork tamales actually contains bean, cheese, and jalapeno tamales, with cheese (milk) not declared on the label.
Questions
Straight answers, from the same database as the cards above.
What food is recalled right now?
As of Sep 2, 2026, 28 active notices say do not eat and 21 advisories say caution. The newest is Taylor Farms de Mexico (Doctor Mora) — possible Cyclospora contamination, posted Aug 19, 2026. The most serious on this page is Taylor Farms de Mexico (Doctor Mora) — possible Cyclospora contamination (Do not eat, serious health risk), posted Aug 19, 2026.
How many are a serious health risk?
As of Sep 2, 2026, 19 of the 28 active recall and outbreak notices are marked a serious health risk. The class comes from the source agency (FDA Class I or the USDA equivalent) when it gives one, and is marked as our read of the hazard when it does not. The most serious on this page is Taylor Farms de Mexico (Doctor Mora) — possible Cyclospora contamination (Do not eat, serious health risk), posted Aug 19, 2026.
How long does the FDA take to announce a recall?
A median of 34 days between the day a company started pulling product and the day the FDA's enforcement report listed it, and 88 days at worst, across the 18 notices that carry both dates, as of Sep 2, 2026. The FDA publishes once a week, so up to seven days of any gap is the calendar. USDA FSIS notices state no start date and are not measured.
How often is this updated?
Daily at 06:00 Pacific, from the government's own notices: FDA openFDA enforcement reports and USDA FSIS recall notices. The last successful update finished Sep 2, 2026, and every count on this page is as of that run.
Where does the data come from?
FDA openFDA enforcement reports and USDA FSIS recall notices, each stored exactly as received. An AI extracts the brand, products, lot codes, hazard, regions, and retailers; a fixed rubric assigns the status; anything under 80% confidence waits for a human before it is published. Every item links to its source notice.