This week’s food recalls include chicken alfredo linked to a deadly Listeria outbreak, cereal with metal contamination, and chocolate almonds with hidden allergens

Recall Roundup: Chicken Fettuccine Alfredo, Cereal, and More Pulled From Shelves This Week Find out if your products are affected

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  • Chicken fettuccine alfredo sold at Walmart and Kroger was recalled after being linked to three deaths.
  • Metal contamination led to a recall of Honey Bunches of Oats cereal in two states.
  • Chocolate-covered almonds sold at Meijer may contain undeclared cashews.

The week of June 16 saw three major recalls, including one linked to a deadly Listeria outbreak.

Check your fridge and pantry for the following items.

Chicken Fettuccine Alfredo

On Tuesday, chicken fettuccine alfredo sold at Kroger and Walmart was recalled nationwide over potential Listeria contamination.

The ready-to-eat products werelinked to a multistate Listeria outbreak that sickened 17 people, including three deaths and one pregnancy loss.

Check your fridge for these products, toss or return them, and monitor for signs of Listeria.

During routine sampling, the products tested positive for the same strain of Listeria as the outbreak.

DronG / Getty Images

Product Information

The recall includes three ready-to-eat products made by FreshRealm:

  • 32.8-oz. tray packages containing “MARKETSIDE GRILLED CHICKEN ALFREDO WITH FETTUCCINE Tender Pasta with Creamy Alfredo Sauce, White Meat Chicken and Shaved Parmesan Cheese” with best-by date 06/27/25 or prior.
  • 12.3 oz. tray packages containing “MARKETSIDE GRILLED CHICKEN ALFREDO WITH FETTUCCINE Tender Pasta with Creamy Alfredo Sauce, White Meat Chicken, Broccoli and Shaved Parmesan Cheese” with best-by date 06/26/25 or prior.
  • 12.5 oz. tray packages containing “HOME CHEF Heat & Eat Chicken Fettuccine Alfredo with pasta, grilled white meat chicken, and Parmesan cheese” with best-by date 06/19/25 or prior.  

Establishment Numbers: EST. P-50784, EST. P-47770, or EST. P-47718.

Honey Bunches of Oats Cereal

In late May, 5,376 boxes of Honey Bunches of Oats with Almonds cereal were recalled in two states due to potential metal contamination.

Last Thursday, the FDA gave the recall the second-highest risk level, as foreign objects in food pose a safety hazard.

Post Consumer Brands told Health that the recalled cereal was only sent to Sam's Club locations and was pulled from stock before reaching store shelves.

If you shop at Sam's Club, you may still want to double-check your cereal, and toss or return any boxes of the recalled Honey Bunches of Oats.

The recalled cereal may contain metail.

Sam's Club

Product Information

  • Product Name: Honey Bunches of Oats with Almonds
  • Size: 3 lbs. (48 oz.), split into two bags for freshness
  • UPC: 8 84912-01428 3
  • Best if Used By: APR0926 RCA and APR1026 RCA

Affected States

  • Colorado
  • California

Chocolate-Covered Almonds

Last Friday, Meijer, a Midwest grocery chain, recalled a select number of Frederik’s Dark Chocolate Almonds sold in stores in six states because of an undeclared allergen.

The packs may contain dark chocolate-covered cashews.

People with an allergy or sensitivity to cashews should not eat the recalled nuts, as doing so may cause a serious or life-threatening allergic reaction. Instead, throw out or return the product to Meijer for a full refund.

If you can consume cashews, the recalled chocolate-covered almonds are otherwise safe to eat.

The recalled chocolate-covered almonds pose a serious health risk for people with a cashew allergy.

Meijer

Product Details

The recall affects two varieties of the product:

  • Frederik’s by Meijer Dark Chocolate Almonds (12 oz.); UPC: 7-08820-68730-1; Sell-By Dates: 05/07/2026 and 05/28/2026
  • Frederik’s Dark Chocolate Almonds 8-count 1.5 oz.; UPC: 7-19283-11923-0; Sell-By Date: 05/05/2026

Affected States

  • Michigan
  • Indian
  • Illinois
  • Ohio
  • Kentucky
  • Wisconsin
Edited by Amber Brenza Amber Brenza Amber is the Associate Editorial Director overseeing news content for Health, ensuring that readers stay up-to-date on trending topics like COVID-19, as well as the most recent research in the health and wellness space. learn more Read more:

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