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Second Nature Recalls Nut Mix Due to Undeclared Allergens

Second Nature Recalls Nut Mix Due to Undeclared Allergens

Second Nature Brands has issued a recall for certain 10-ounce packages of its Keto Crunch Smart Mix due to undeclared allergens. The recall affects products sold online and in stores nationwide, as the packaging failed to list cashews, pistachios, and cherries as ingredients. This oversight poses a risk to individuals with severe allergies to these nuts and fruits. The recall was announced on the FDA website, and no illnesses have been reported so far. Consumers who purchased the affected products are advised to contact Second Nature Brands for a refund or replacement.

Second Nature Recalls Nut Mix Packages Due to Undeclared Allergens, Posing Health Risks

Second Nature Recalls Nut Mix Packages Due to Undeclared Allergens, Posing Health Risks

Second Nature Brands has issued a recall for its Keto Crunch Smart Mix due to undeclared allergens, including cashews, pistachios, and cherries. The recall affects 10-ounce packages sold online and in stores nationwide, marked with the UPC 077034013405 and a 'Best if used by 2/12/2027' date. The recall was initiated after discovering that the packaging did not list these potential allergens, posing a risk to individuals with severe allergies. No illnesses have been reported so far, and consumers are advised to contact the company for refunds or further information.

FDA Warns of Undeclared Nuts in Keto Crunch Smart Mix, Potential Allergy Risk

FDA Warns of Undeclared Nuts in Keto Crunch Smart Mix, Potential Allergy Risk

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a warning regarding the presence of undeclared cashews, pistachios, and cherries in Second Nature Brands' Keto Crunch Smart Mix. This recall affects 10-ounce packages distributed nationwide, posing a risk to consumers with nut allergies. The issue arose from a labeling error, and while no illnesses have been reported, the recall is a precautionary measure. Consumers are advised not to consume the affected product and to contact the company for a refund.

The a2 Milk Company Recalls Infant Formula Due to Safety Concerns

The a2 Milk Company Recalls Infant Formula Due to Safety Concerns

The a2 Milk Company has initiated a voluntary recall of three specific batches of its infant formula. This decision was made following concerns about the safety of these products. The affected formula was distributed through Amazon and Meijer, as noted in a notice from the FDA. The recall is a precautionary measure to ensure consumer safety, although specific details about the nature of the safety concerns were not disclosed in the available information. The company is working closely with the FDA to address the issue and ensure that all affected products are removed from circulation.

a2 Milk Company Recalls Baby Formula Due to Toxin Risk Affecting Infants

a2 Milk Company Recalls Baby Formula Due to Toxin Risk Affecting Infants

The a2 Milk Company, a New Zealand-based dairy producer, has issued a recall for 63,078 units of its a2 Platinum Premium Infant Formula. This recall affects products sold on Amazon, in Meijer stores, and on the company's website. The recall was initiated after the discovery of cereulide toxin, produced by some strains of the bacterium Bacillus cereus, in the formula. This toxin can cause gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea and vomiting in infants, typically developing within 30 minutes to six hours after ingestion. The recall follows new guidelines from New Zealand’s food regulatory authority. The affected products were distributed between August 27, 2025, and April 1, 2026, with importation rights expiring on December 31, 2025. No illnesses have been reported as of May 2026.

Austrian Police Arrest Suspect in Rat Poison Baby Food Case

Austrian Police Arrest Suspect in Rat Poison Baby Food Case

Austrian police have arrested a 39-year-old man in connection with the discovery of rat poison in baby food jars produced by the Swiss company HiPP. The arrest follows a product recall initiated by HiPP after authorities found rat poison and an unspecified toxic additive in jars sold in Austria, the Czech Republic, and Slovakia. HiPP, known for its organic baby food, stated that the contamination was a result of a criminal act and not a production issue. The company had been targeted by an extortionist demanding money.

Enoki Mushrooms Recalled Due to Listeria Contamination

Enoki Mushrooms Recalled Due to Listeria Contamination

Green Box Limited has issued a recall for its Enoki Mushrooms due to the presence of Listeria monocytogenes. The affected batches, identified by batch codes G22029 and G22030, originate from China. Listeria can cause serious health issues, particularly for vulnerable groups such as pregnant women, infants, the elderly, and those with weakened immune systems. Retailers, wholesalers, and consumers are advised to remove and not consume the affected products. The recall highlights ongoing concerns about food safety and the need for stringent quality control measures in the food supply chain.

Consumer Reports Identifies Dangerous Carbon Monoxide Detector Sold on Amazon, Raises Safety Concerns

Consumer Reports Identifies Dangerous Carbon Monoxide Detector Sold on Amazon, Raises Safety Concerns

Consumer Reports has identified a potentially dangerous carbon monoxide detector sold on Amazon, which has resulted in at least four hospitalizations this year. The detector, marketed under the brand name Hembisen and manufactured by Shenzhen Kanghua Shengshi Industrial Co, LTD, was labeled as an 'Amazon's Choice' product. It is a plug-in CO monitor that also claims to track temperature, humidity, and combustible gas. The model, KH-158, was removed from Amazon following the investigation. Consumer Reports has highlighted the lack of uniform, federally mandated safety standards for carbon monoxide detectors, which places the responsibility on retailers and consumers to ensure product safety. Amazon has responded by removing the detector and similar products from its platform while investigating the safety concerns.

NZ's a2 Milk shares slump on US infant formula recall as cereulide detected

NZ's a2 Milk shares slump on US infant formula recall as cereulide detected

May 4 (Reuters) - New Zealand's a2 Milk said on Monday it was recalling three batches of its a2 Platinum infant milk formula sold in the United States after testing detected cereulide, sending its shares down nearly 14%.

Austrian Authorities Arrest Suspect in Baby Food Poisoning Case Affecting Central Europe

Austrian Authorities Arrest Suspect in Baby Food Poisoning Case Affecting Central Europe

A 39-year-old suspect has been arrested in Austria following the discovery of rat poison in HiPP baby food jars. The incident, which led to a recall of the affected products, occurred in Austria, Slovakia, and the Czech Republic. The Burgenland State Criminal Police Office initiated an investigation after a tampered jar was found in a supermarket in Eisenstadt on April 18. The suspect was apprehended in Salzburg state and is currently being questioned. The Austrian Press Agency reported that five tampered jars were seized before consumption. HiPP, a German-based company, recalled its baby food jars from SPAR supermarkets as a precaution, stating that the jars left their facility in perfect condition. The company also mentioned being a victim of extortion, with a blackmailer contacting them, prompting police notification.

FDA Confirms Safety of Domestic Infant Formula Supply After Testing

FDA Confirms Safety of Domestic Infant Formula Supply After Testing

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has announced that recent tests of infant formula available in the United States have shown very low levels of contaminants, confirming the safety of the nation's supply. The FDA tested over 300 samples from 16 different brands, screening for heavy metals, pesticides, and synthetic chemicals. The results indicated that most samples had undetectable or very low levels of these contaminants. The FDA used the Environmental Protection Agency's drinking water limits as a benchmark, as the U.S. lacks specific heavy metal standards for infant formula.

Bayer Recalls Nearly 800,000 Afrin Nasal Spray Bottles Over Child Safety Concerns

Bayer Recalls Nearly 800,000 Afrin Nasal Spray Bottles Over Child Safety Concerns

Bayer has issued a recall for nearly 800,000 Afrin nasal spray bottles due to packaging that is not child-resistant, posing a risk of poisoning if ingested by young children. The recall affects 786,100 units of the 6ml travel-size Afrin nasal spray. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced the recall, stating that customers who purchased the product are entitled to a refund. The recall involves unexpired bottles with specific lot numbers, and no injuries have been reported in connection with the recall.