More than 300 cartons of Friendly's Vanilla Bean ice cream are being recalled after being filled with Cookies and Cream, which contains undeclared soy and wheat allergens

Check Your Freezer: Friendly’s Ice Cream Recalled Over Potentially Dangerous Labeling Error Here's what to know

The recalled ice cream contains undeclared allergens.

Health.com / Friendly's

  • Friendly's ice cream has been recalled in three states due to a labeling error.
  • Vanilla Bean cartons were accidentally filled with Cookies and Cream ice cream, which contains undeclared soy and wheat allergens.
  • Check your freezer for the recalled ice cream, and return it for a refund.

Friendly's ice cream has been recalled in three states over a potentially dangerous labeling error.

Cartons of Vanilla Bean were mistakenly filled with the Cookies and Cream flavor, which contains soy and wheat allergens not listed on the Vanilla Bean containers.

Here's how to check if your ice cream is part of the recall.

Which Ice Cream Was Recalled?

  • Product Name: Friendly’s Vanilla Bean ice cream carton with a Friendly’s Cookies & Cream lid
  • Size: 48 fl. oz.
  • Best-By Date: 11/26/25
  • Product Quantity: 324 cartons
The lid has the correct flavor, but the carton is labeled with the incorrect flavor.

Food and Drug Administration

Which States Are Affected?

The recalled ice cream was sold at retailers in three states:

  • Maryland
  • Virginia
  • Pennsylvania

Why Was The Ice Cream Recalled?

Due to the packaging mix-ups, the ice cream cartons do not list two allergens: soy and wheat. 

People with a wheat or soy allergy run the risk of a serious or life-threatening allergic reaction if they eat the ice cream. If you can consume wheat and soy, the ice cream is otherwise safe to eat.

What You Should Do

Check your freezer for the recalled ice cream. All customers are being advised to return the ice cream for a refund—even if you can consume wheat or soy.

Edited by Health with a background in health, science, and investigative reporting. Previously, she wrote full time about parenting issues for the app Parent Lab. Before that, she worked as a reporter for National Geographic covering wildlife crime and exploitation." tabindex="0" data-inline-tooltip="true"> Jani Hall Jani Hall Jani Hall is a news editor for Health with a background in health, science, and investigative reporting. Previously, she wrote full time about parenting issues for the app Parent Lab. Before that, she worked as a reporter for National Geographic covering wildlife crime and exploitation. learn more Read more:

This story originally appeared on: Health News - Author:Jenna Anderson