Top Food Brands in Recalls: See the Full List and Reasons

Major Food Recalls Continue to Impact Consumers Across the U.S.

This summer, a growing number of product recalls have been issued by major food brands and retailers across the United States. Among the most notable are recalls from Oscar Mayer, Ritz, Hormel, and Topo Chico, as well as popular New Jersey stores like Aldi and Costco. These recalls involve a range of products, including bacon, beef stew, peanut butter crackers, and even mineral water, all of which could pose serious health risks if consumed.

The reasons for these recalls vary, but they often include mislabeling, contamination, or potential safety hazards. For individuals with allergies, such as peanut allergies, mislabeled products can be particularly dangerous. Additionally, some recalls are due to the presence of harmful bacteria, such as Listeria, which can cause severe illness in vulnerable populations like newborns, pregnant women, and the elderly.

Below is a detailed breakdown of the latest recalls affecting consumers nationwide.

Oscar Mayer Turkey Bacon Recall

Kraft Heinz, the parent company of Oscar Mayer, has issued a recall for nearly 368,000 pounds of fully cooked turkey bacon products that may be contaminated with Listeria. The affected products include:

• Oscar Mayer Turkey Bacon Original, 12-oz package
  UPC: 071871548601
  Best When Used By Dates: 18 JUL 2025 to 02 AUG 2025

• Oscar Mayer Turkey Bacon Original, 36-oz package
  UPC: 071871548748
  Best When Used By Dates: 23 JUL 2025 to 04 SEP 2025

• Oscar Mayer Turkey Bacon Original, 48-oz package
  UPC: 071871548793
  Best When Used By Dates: 18 JUL 2025 to 04 SEP 2025

Consumers are advised to check the packaging for these specific UPC codes and dates. Additional photos of the recalled products are available on the FDA website.

Hormel Dinty Moore Beef Stew Recall

Hormel has recalled approximately 257,000 pounds of canned beef stew under its Dinty Moore brand. The issue stems from possible contamination with wood particles, according to the FDA. The affected item is:

• Dinty Moore Beef Stew, 20-oz can
  UPC: 037600215831
  Best If Used By Date: FEB 2028

More information about this recall can be found on the Hormel or FDA websites.

Ritz Peanut Butter Cracker Sandwiches Recall

Mondélez Global LLC, the parent company of Ritz, has recalled several varieties of Ritz Peanut Butter Cracker Sandwiches sold in multipack cartons. While the cracker sandwiches themselves are safe, some packages were mislabeled as cheese crackers instead of peanut butter crackers, posing a risk to those with peanut allergies. The affected products include:

• RITZ Peanut Butter Cracker Sandwiches, 8-pack carton
  UPC: 0 44000 88210 5
  Best When Used By Dates: 1 NOV 25 to 9 NOV 25 ("AE" Plant Code Only)

• RITZ Peanut Butter Cracker Sandwiches, 20-pack carton
  UPC: 0 44000 07584 2
  Best When Used By Dates: 1 NOV 25 to 9 NOV 25 and 2 JAN 26 to 22 JAN 26 ("AE" Plant Code only)

• RITZ Peanut Butter Cracker Sandwiches, 40-count carton
  UPC: 0 44000 07819 5
  Best When Used By Dates: 1 NOV 25 to 9 NOV 25 and 2 JAN 26 to 22 JAN 26 (“AM” Plant Code only)

• RITZ Filled Cracker Sandwich Variety Pack, 20-count carton
  UPC: 0 44000 08095 2
  Best When Used By Dates: 2 NOV 25 to 9 NOV 25 (“RJ” Plant Code only)

Cartons containing only Ritz Cheese Cracker Sandwiches are not affected. Photos of the recalled items are available on the FDA website.

Aldi and Costco Recalls

Aldi has issued multiple recalls over recent months, including products such as Welby Vitamin B12, Casa Mamita Churro Bites, Atlantic Salmon Portions, Park Street Deli Pork Carnitas, and Casa Mamita Chicken & Cheese Taquitos. Consumers are encouraged to check Aldi’s Product Recalls section on their website for more details.

Costco has also flagged over a dozen items in recent months, including the Midea U-shaped window air conditioner, Anker Power Banks, Bowflex exercise equipment, and Topo Chico mineral water. A full list of the latest recalls can be found on Costco’s Product Recalls section.

How to Stay Informed About Recalls

To find the most up-to-date information on food and product recalls, consumers should visit the following resources:

• U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA)
• USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Services
• U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission
• National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

Additionally, USA TODAY maintains a comprehensive database of recalled items, making it easier for consumers to stay informed.