Latest List of 300+ Products Recalled Over Listeria Concerns

Nearly 12 million pounds of popular poultry and meat items have been recalled due to listeria concerns and the list of impacted products has continued to grow, ranging from more than a dozen deli salads and sandwiches sold at Trader Joe’s, to frozen mini-burritos sold at Costco.

The recall, initially announced Oct. 9 by the Food Service Inspection Service, originally included approximately 75 ready-to-eat items meat and chicken products produced at BrucePac’s Oklahoma-based facility. The most recent update from officials includes over 300 popular ready-to-eat items found in the deli and freezer section of large grocery stores, including Target, Walmart, and more.

Products, which were shipped to “restaurants and food service vendors nationwide,” have a best-by date of June 19, 2025 to Oct. 8, 2025, the FSIS said. Officials said they are concerned that the foods may still be available for use or stored in refrigerators or freezers. The products should be thrown away, they added.

According to the FSIS, the recall was initiated after officials from the U.S. Department of Agriculture detected listeria in samples of poultry during routine testing.

There are no confirmed reports of illness linked to the recall, officials added.

Latest list of brands and labels recalled

Impacted brands and labels include pre-packaged fresh meals sold under the labels FreshExpress, Maketside, Little Salad Bar, ReadyMeals, Amazon Kitchen, Taylor Farms, Giant Eagle, H-E-B, Home Chef, RaceTrac, Raley’s, Red’s, Udi’s, Good & Gather, Signature Select, Dole and more.

It also includes at least 12 products from Trader Joe’s, like Green Goddess Salad, Wine Country White Chicken Salad, Chicken Enchiladas Verde, Curried White Chicken Deli Salad and more.

A number of frozen meals were also recalled, from popular brands including Jenny Craig, Atkins, Boston Market, Michelina’s, Rao’s and more.

A full list of updated product items can be found [here](https://www.fsis.usda.gov/wps/portal/fsis-home/ recallsccd/c-2019-5245).

Listeria symptoms

The recall comes as a 10th death was recently reported from a massive Boars Head deli meat listeria recall, which has seen at least 59 people in 19 states sickened and shuttered a Boars Head processing plant in Virginia.

<p<Listeria is an infection caused by bacteria. When listeria infects the intestines, it causes gastrointestinal symptoms similar to other foodborne illnesses, such as diarrhea and vomiting, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says.

Invasive listeria is especially concerning for people who are pregnant, newborn babies, older adults and people who have weakened immune systems, TODAY.com reported. In pregnant people, invasive listeria can lead to miscarriage, premature delivery and stillbirth. The illness can also cause a life-threatening infection in the newborn.

The signs of a invasive listeria infection in pregnant people include fever and flu-like symptoms, such as fatigue and muscle aches, according to the CDC.

Other people might also experience:

• Headache
• Stiff neck
• Confusion
• Loss of balance
• Seizures

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What products are affected by the recall?

A: The recall affects over 300 popular ready-to-eat items, including pre-packaged fresh meals, frozen meals, and deli products from various brands and labels.

Q: What are the symptoms of listeria?

A: Symptoms of listeria can include diarrhea, vomiting, fever, headache, stiff neck, confusion, loss of balance, and seizures. Invasive listeria can cause more severe symptoms in certain individuals, such as pregnant people, newborn babies, older adults, and those with weakened immune systems.

Q: What can I do if I have affected products at home?

A: If you have affected products at home, you should throw them away immediately. Contact your local USDA or FSIS for guidance on how to dispose of recalled products safely.

Q: Are there any reported cases of illness linked to the recall?

A: No, there are no confirmed reports of illness linked to the recall, according to officials.

Conclusion

The recent recall of over 300 popular ready-to-eat items is a significant concern, and it is essential to prioritize food safety and public health. If you have affected products at home, please take immediate action to dispose of them safely. Remember to always check the expiration dates and labels of your food products to ensure they are safe for consumption.