Recalls and Alerts: August 11–12, 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

USA: FDA is investigating a new outbreak of 30 Salmonella I 4,[5],12:i:- illnesses linked to an as yet unidentified food, and has noted increased case counts in several Cyclospora outbreak clusters currently under investigation for which links to specific food products have not yet been established.

USA Cyclosporiasis Update: CDC has received reports of 13,895 laboratory-confirmed cases of cyclosporiasis acquired in the United States since May 1, 2026. These cases have been reported in 47 states plus the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Two people have died and 740 have been hospitalized. The agency is aware of at least 10,455 more cases across the USA. In addition, 46 states have reported 1,530 lab-confirmed cases, including 58 hospitalizations, linked to foreign travel.

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United States

Allergy Alert: Frankie’s Organic recalls Frankie’s Organic Plant-Based Vegan Cheddar Puffs (4 oz bag; Lot code 05 16 2027; Best if used by May 16, 2027) due to undeclared milk.

Food Safety Recall: Whole Foods Market recalls select products from its Produce and Prepared Foods departments that contain jalapeños sourced from Coast Citrus Distributors (Best before/Best by dates of 8/7/2026 – 8/16/2026) due to possible Salmonella contamination. The recalled products were sold online and in Whole Foods Market stores in TX, OK, LA, AR, WI, MI, IL, IN, IA, MO, KY, and OH.

Canada

Food Safety Recall: Marché Atlas (Saint-Léonard, QC) recalls BŒUF HACHÉ MAIGRE / Lean ground beef (All units with pack date of 31/07/26) due to possible shiga toxin-producing E. coli contamination.

Food Safety Recall: MFG Distribution Inc. recalls three Alfa brand croissant products (Various lot codes and Best before dates) due to mold contamination.

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Ireland and United Kingdom

No Alerts

Hong Kong and Singapore

Food Safety Recall (Hong Kong): Master Lam Foods Ltd and Sogo Fresh Mart recall Naturalam brand 100% Pure Pistachio Butter (110g; Best before April 16, 2027; Product of China) due to elevated aflatoxin level.

Australia and New Zealand

Allergy Alert (Australia): Edesia Enterprises Pty Ltd trading as noosa GOURMET recalls Brioche Rolls (320g; Best before 5 Aug 26) due to undeclared milk and eggs.

Food Safety Recall (New Zealand): Goodman Fielder New Zealand Limited recalls various Vogel’s brand breads (Best before Best Before 15 AUG) due to possible foreign matter contamination (small metal pieces).

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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: August 10, 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

USA Cyclospora Update: Michigan reports 12,485 total Cyclospora cases as of August 6, 2026, with 279 hospitalizations and two deaths.

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United States

Food Safety Recall: Publix recalls BH Jerk Protein Bowl (Best by 08/01/2026 thru 08/10/2026) and BH Bold Chef Salad (Best by 08/01/2026 thru 08/10/2026), supplied by Taylor Fresh Foods, due to possible Salmonella contamination. The recalled deli items were sold in Publix grocery stores in AL, FL, GA, KY, NC, SC, TN, and VA.

Canada

No Alerts

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Ireland and United Kingdom

Food Safety Recall (Ireland): Tesco recalls Tesco Sesame Seeds (100g; Batch codes May 2027 155 N01 and June 2027 203 N01; Bests before May 2027 and June 2027, respectively) due to Salmonella contamination.

Food Safety Recall (UK): A.Vogel Ltd recalls Rapunzel bioSnacky Das Original Red Clover – Seeds for Sprouts and Seedlings (30g; Batch code 11293; Best before December 2028) due to shiga toxin-producing E. coli contamination.

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

Taylor Farms de Mexico recalled 236,192 CASES of lettuce

Three weeks after the July 17, 2026 recall of iceberg lettuce linked to this summer’s massive Cyclospora outbreak(s), we finally know more about the scope of the recall, thanks to the release of the first FDA Enforcement Report.

Specifically, we have learned that the recall encompassed 236,192 cases of produce (consisting of iceberg lettuce and salad mixes), and we know the primary links in the supply chain.

Almost one-half of the recalled product (109,476 cases) was supplied to Walmart under its Marketside brand.

Approximately 19,000 cases were supplied directly to restaurant chains:

  • Subway received 8,075 cases
  • Jack In the Box received 5,130 cases
  • Yum! (owners of Taco Bell, KFC, and Pizza Hut) received 5,900 cases

The remaining 107,611 cases were distributed to foodservice entities, including:

  • US Foods: (Cross Valley Farms brand): 19,016 cases
  • Markon: 7,459 cases
  • Performance Food Service (Peak Fresh Produce brand): 720 cases
  • Sysco: 11,519 cases
  • Taylor Farms: 68,897 cases

The lettuce and salad mixes supplied to foodservice entities would have been distributed, either directly or through intermediaries, to restaurants, catering operations, hospitals, longterm care facilities, and so forth.

Only 2.5% of the recalled lettuce was supplied to Taco Bell and other members of the YUM! family of restaurant chains.

The July 17th Taylor Farms de Mexico recall included products distributed from June 29th through July 16th, with Best If Used By dates of 7/16/26 through 8/3/26. The CDC‘s current start date for the Taylor Farms lettuce outbreak is June 22nd.

Both the company and the FDA have been silent on the distribution pattern of Taylor Farms de Mexico lettuce distributed PRIOR TO June 29th. We do not know whether the earlier batches of lettuce were supplied to the same consignees in the same proportions as the recalled batches.

Once again, we are left guessing.

And this is what sticks in my craw.

Taylor Farms de Mexico knows where all of its lettuce was shipped. The FDA should also know where that lettuce was shipped. Why is this information being withheld from consumers?

For that matter, why did FDA wait three weeks to inform the public which companies received the recalled lettuce? It wasn’t a secret. Alabama released the information on July 20th.

The current administration promised “radical transparency.” So far, all we have seen is smoke and mirrors.


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