Mini Cones Recall And Every Other Food Warning You Need To Know

Nowadays, there are many food recalls, so it’s really important to stay informed. Even companies that follow all the rules can sometimes make food that is unsafe for customers. This could be because the food is contaminated or doesn’t say if it contains allergens. When these issues are discovered, companies quickly take back the products and warn people not to eat them.

In the U.S., the FDA and FSIS have websites where they announce food recalls. Visit these sites every day to stay informed about food safety news.

Here are some important food recalls you should know about. Save this page and check back often for the latest updates. This will help you ensure these items are not in your fridge or pantry.

1. Hammond’s Dark Chocolate Filled Mini Waffle Cones

This notice is important if you enjoy dark chocolate snacks. Hammond’s Candies is recalling its Dark Chocolate Filled Mini Waffle Cones because they might contain milk that isn’t listed on the label. This could be dangerous for people who are allergic or sensitive to milk.

In Washington, D.C., and 38 other states, small waffle cones were sold in four-ounce bags at stores, on Hammond’s website, and Amazon. The product code for the recalled items is 6 91355 90513 5, and the expiration dates are either March 20, 2025, or May 20, 2025.

One person has reported an allergic reaction to the product. Customers who purchased the defective item should return it to the store and receive a full refund.

2. Brookside Sausage

In Ohio, people who recently bought sausages are told to be careful because some sausages may have hidden allergens like soy and pork. Dearborn Sausage Company has taken back almost 2,000 pounds of its sausages.

Some Brookside Brand beef sausages are being recalled because they might contain pork or soy that wasn’t listed on the label. Check for lot code and a sell-by date of September 5, 2024, for the beef wieners.

Both types of sausage packages print the business number. People haven’t received any responses yet, but they should return or throw away the sausages.

3. 7-Eleven Fudge Brownie

You should check your pantry if you’ve been eating many cookies from 7-Eleven in Southern California. Over 2,000 packs of 7-Eleven Fudge Brownies have been taken off the shelves because they have walnuts not listed on the label. This could cause allergies for some people.

These products were sold in 3.5-ounce packs with a code of “Best By Wednesday 0911.” No one has gotten sick, but you should discard or return the products for a refund.

4. Kandy Cantaloupes

Cantaloupe lovers, listen up: cantaloupe sold as Kandy brand has been recalled due to possible Salmonella contamination. Eagle Produce LLC recalls 224 cases of whole melons sold in Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Texas, and Virginia from August 13 to August 17.

To find the fruit that is not good, check for a red and white sticker that says “KANDY” and has the number 4050 on it. If you bought this fruit, you should either throw it away or return it to the store, even though no one has gotten hurt from eating it.

5. Great Value Apple Juice

Walmart’s Great Value Apple Juice is being removed from the shelves because it contains too much arsenic, which can make you sick if you drink it. Over 9,500 juice boxes were sold in 25 states, Puerto Rico, and Washington, D.C.

These small bottles of juice are being taken off the shelves. They are sold in six packs with a code and expiration date. If you have this juice, it’s best to throw it out or return it to the store for a refund.

6. Perdue Chicken Products

Around 167,000 pounds of Perdue chicken products have been taken off the shelves because they could have metal. The items being recalled are:

Perdue Simply Smart Organics Breaded Chicken Breast Nuggets are sold in 22-ounce bags.
Packs of 29-ounce Perdue Chicken Breast Tenders
ButcherBox Organic Chicken Breast Nuggets come in 22-ounce bags.

This group of items has a “best if used by” date of 03/23/25 and the business number P-33944. If you have these items, you should bring them back to the store or throw them out.

7. Ground Cinnamon Powder

Some kinds of cinnamon powder have been removed from shelves because they were found to have high lead levels. Lead is a metal that can harm the kidneys and nervous systems of both children and adults.

The following items are being recalled:

1.5 ounces of Marcum Ground Cinnamon
Supreme Tradition Ground Cinnamon, 2.25 ounces
7-ounce Shahzada Apple Cinnamon Powder
7, 11, and 14 ounces of Spice Class Ground Cinnamon

Look at the recall letters for the exact “best-by” dates and where the goods were sold. If you have these brands at home, you should get rid of them or return them to the shop.

8. Boar’s Head Deli Meat

On July 26, Boar’s Head took back more than 200,000 pounds of deli meats because they might have had Listeria, a germ that can make you sick if you eat it.

Several types of sandwich meat are being recalled, including:

Virginia Ham
Bologna
Beef Salami
Extra Hot Italian Cappy Style Ham
Steakhouse Roasted Bacon

All of these things were made on the same day as a lot of liverwurst that had Listeria in it. If you own any of these Boar’s Head items, you should get rid of them or return them.

9. Al Safa Halal Chicken Calls Back

Al Safa U.S., a halal food company, has recalled over 2,000 pounds of frozen chicken products because there might be Listeria bacteria in them.