Recalls and Alerts: September 3, 2026

eFoodAlert posts links to recalls for English-language countries only. If you are interested in recall information for other countries (including EU-member countries), please click on the Recall Link menu, above.

The live links in this post will take you directly to the official recall notices and company news releases that contain detailed information for each recall and alert.

If you would like to receive automatic email alerts for all new articles posted on eFoodAlert, please submit your request using the sidebar link.

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TAINTED formats 3
“Reads like a true crime novel” – Food Safety News

Interested in learning more about food safety and the history of foodborne disease outbreaks and investigations?

Click on the link to listen to a short excerpt, then follow the buy links to add a digital, print or audio copy to your personal library.

Chapter 6. Birth of a Pathogen

Outbreak/Illness Investigations

BELGIUM: At least 175 students from a Dutch university attending an orientation camp in Antwerp, Belgium have been stricken with an outbreak of Norovirus. The source and means of transmission have not yet been determined.

UK (Update): The UK Health Security Agency continues to investigate three outbreaks of Salmonella Enteritidis infections that may be linked to imported eggs. As of September 1, 2026, the three separate outbreak strains account for a total of 528 confirmed cases, including 2 deaths. Cases continue to be associated with eating at a range of food outlets, including small cafés, restaurants and takeaway businesses.

USA (Update): CDC and FDA have closed their investigations into an outbreak of Salmonella Enteritidis illnesses linked to shell eggs from Midwest Poultry Services. The CDC updated its case count to 134 lab-confirmed outbreak illnesses in 18 states. Thirty-four people were hospitalized.

USA (Update): CDC and FDA have updated their investigations into an outbreak of E. coli O145:H28 illnesses linked to IQF (frozen) blueberries imported from Chile. Seventeen people in Florida and Georgia have been infected with the outbreak strain, and six of them have been hospitalized.

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United States

Food Safety Recall: Frutas y Hortalizas del Sur S.A. (San Carlos, Chile) recalls Great Value Organic Triple Berry Blend 10 OZ (Including Strawberries, Blackberries and Blueberries) (10 oz; Lot 6040 01-6; Best if used by February 9, 2028; UPC 7874211226) due to possible E. coli O145:H28 contamination.

Canada

Allergy Alert: Les Aliments Kim Phat (Montréal, QC) recalls MINI DANOISE AU FRAMBOISE / Mini raspberry Danish (Pack of 12; All lots) and MINI DANOISE AU FROMAGE / Mini cheese Danish (Pack of 12; All lots) due to undeclared milk, egg, and soy.

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Ireland and United Kingdom

Allergy Alert (Ireland): Trade recalls Crownfield Müsli-Riegel Schoko (200g; Batch 203; Expiry date 20/07/2027; Product of Poland) and Crownfield Müsli-Riegel Schoko-Banane (200g; Batch 206; Expiry date 24/07/2027; Product of Poland) due to undeclared peanut (Schoko variety only), milk, and cereals (gluten).

Allergy Alert (UK): Tesco recalls Tesco Finest Caesar & Smoked Bacon Coleslaw (270g; Use by 04 September 2026) due to undeclared mustard.

Allergy Alert (UK): Waitrose & Partners recalls Waitrose Rhubarb Crumble (500g; Use by 19 August 2026) due to undeclared oats (gluten).

Hong Kong and Singapore

No Alerts

Australia and New Zealand

No Alerts

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“A complete and compelling account of the hidden and not-so-hidden ways the food we give our beloved pets can be contaminated.” JoNel Aleccia, Health Reporter, Food & Nutrition, The Associated Press.

“An invaluable resource for busy pet owners” – Food Safety News

Recalls and Alerts: September 1–2, 2026

eFoodAlert posts links to recalls for English-language countries only. If you are interested in recall information for other countries (including EU-member countries), please click on the Recall Link menu, above.

The live links in this post will take you directly to the official recall notices and company news releases that contain detailed information for each recall and alert.

If you would like to receive automatic email alerts for all new articles posted on eFoodAlert, please submit your request using the sidebar link.

Advertisements

TAINTED formats 3
“Reads like a true crime novel” – Food Safety News

Interested in learning more about food safety and the history of foodborne disease outbreaks and investigations?

Click on the link to listen to a short excerpt, then follow the buy links to add a digital, print or audio copy to your personal library.

Chapter 6. Birth of a Pathogen

Outbreak/Illness Investigations

DENMARK Update: The Statens Serum Institut continues to investigate a country-wide outbreak of Salmonella Typhimurium sequence type 19 infections that now stands at 21 confirmed cases. No source of the outbreak has yet been determined.

USA Cyclosporiasis Update: CDC has confirmed 18,445 domestically acquired cases of cyclosporiasis since May 1, 2026. There have been 2 deaths (in Michigan) and 990 hospitalizations. Cases have been reported by 49 states (only Delaware has not reported a case) and the District of Columbia. An additional 1,900 lab-confirmed cases were acquired as a result of travel outside of the USA.

USA Update: FDA reports updates to the status of its various investigations into outbreaks of Salmonella, shiga toxin-producing E. coli, Cyclospora, and Listeria monocytogenes investigations.

USA (Utah): The Bear River Health Department is investigating an outbreak of 21 confirmed cases of Salmonella in 2 Utah counties. No source has been determined so far.

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United States

No Alerts

Canada

Food Safety Recall: Laiterie de Coaticook Limitée recalls Coaticook brand Aged Cheddar Cheese “1 an” (1.15 kg & 2.27 kg; Best before 03AU27; UPC 00059263642519 & 00059263645015, respectively) due to possible Listeria monocytogenes contamination.

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Ireland and United Kingdom

No Alerts

Hong Kong and Singapore

No Alerts

Australia and New Zealand

No Alerts

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“A complete and compelling account of the hidden and not-so-hidden ways the food we give our beloved pets can be contaminated.” JoNel Aleccia, Health Reporter, Food & Nutrition, The Associated Press.

“An invaluable resource for busy pet owners” – Food Safety News

Second possible source in outbreak linked to sprouts

Both companies share common seed supplier

August 31, 2026

Sprouts produced by Everything Sprouts, LLC do not account for all of the E. coli and Salmonella illnesses currently under investigation in a multistate outbreak that has caused 55 illnesses so far.

The FDA‘s traceback investigation has identified a second sprout grower who received seeds from the same outfit that supplied alfalfa seeds to Everything Sprouts.

The supplier has instructed its customers not to use, grow, sell, transfer, or redistribute the implicated seed lot, and to return or dispose of any remaining seed.

Neither the second sprouting operation nor the seed supplier have been named by the FDA.

The FDA has requested that the seed supplier initiate a voluntary recall of the implicated lot of seeds and also contact their customers to recommend a recall of the sprouts produced from those seeds. The supplier has not responded to the recall request, nor have they contacted their downstream customers to recommend recalls.

The FDA is continuing its investigation of both sprout producers and of the potentially contaminated lot of seeds that was supplied to both companies.

As of today, the CDC has not updated its case count, which stands at 55 confirmed cases, including 4 people hospitalized, in fifteen states. Seven of the victims were infected with Salmonella Agona, while 46 were confirmed to be infected with one of three strains of E. coli. At least two individuals suffered a double whammy—infected with both E. coli and Salmonella.

On August 28th, Everything Sprouts expanded its initial recall of three sprout products to include a fourth product due to what the FDA described as a risk of cross-contamination.

FDA recommends the following:

  • Do not eat, sell, or serve recalled sprouts. 
  • Check your refrigerators and freezers for recalled sprouts and throw them away or return the product to the place of purchase. If you froze a product without the original packaging and can’t tell if it’s part of the affected sprouts, throw it away.   
  • Consumers, restaurants, retailers, and foodservice customers who purchased or received recalled sprouts, including wholesale products, should carefully clean and sanitize any surfaces or containers that they touched. Follow FDA’s safe handling and cleaning advice to reduce the risk of cross-contamination.
  • Retailers that received recalled sprouts and repackaged them for individual sale should not sell them and should remove the products from the market. 
  • Consult your health care provider immediately if you ate recalled sprouts and have any symptoms that resemble an STEC or Salmonella infection.

eFoodAlert adds one more: AVOID RAW SPROUTS, whether or not they have been recalled.


TAINTED formats 3
“Reads like a true crime novel” – Food Safety News

Interested in learning more about food safety and the history of foodborne disease outbreaks and investigations?

Click on the link to listen to a short excerpt, then follow the buy links to add a digital, print or audio copy to your personal library.

Chapter 6. Birth of a Pathogen