Current:Home > MarketsPeaches, plums and nectarines recalled over listeria risk sold at major retailers: FDA -SecureNest Finance
Peaches, plums and nectarines recalled over listeria risk sold at major retailers: FDA
View
Date:2025-04-18 16:26:11
The Federal Food and Drug Administration recalled peaches, plums and nectarines sold at multiple retailers that may have been contaminated with listeria.
The recall includes nonorganic fruits sold in packages or individually between May 1 and November 15 in 2022 and 2023 at supermarkets like Publix, Walmart, Sam’s Club, Sprouts Farmers Market and some Albertsons and Aldi stores.
The FDA warned that the impacted fruit may have also gone to manufacturers that froze or relabeled the fruit.
Fresh whole peaches, plums, and nectarines that are currently being sold are not a part of the recall, but the FDA warned that customers may have frozen fruit previously bought.
Eye drop recall:Should consumers be worried about buying over-the-counter drugs?
How to spot the recalled peaches, plums and nectarines
Recalled fruit includes:
- Individual pieces of fruit with PLU stickers on the fruit labeled USA-E-U, containing the following numbers:
- Yellow peach: 4044 or 4038
- White peach: 4401
- Yellow nectarine: 4036 or 4378
- White nectarine: 3035
- Red plum: 4042
- Black plum: 4040
- Packaged peaches, plums, or nectarines sold in bags branded HMC Farms
- Packaged peaches or nectarines sold in Signature Farms-branded bags and labeled with 6359 printed on a white sticker on the bag.
Listeria outbreak due to recalled fruit
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the listeria outbreak has resulted in 11 illnesses, 10 hospitalizations, and one death across seven states.
The CDC is advising people to check their refrigerator and freezer, for any recalled fruit, and to throw them out or return them. Do not eat any of the recalled products.
Additionally, be sure to clean any surface that may have touched the containmanted fruit.
"Listeria can survive in the refrigerator and can easily spread to other foods and surfaces," the CDC warned.
If you have any symptoms of a listeria infection, call your health care provider.
What are the symptoms of listeria?
Pregnant people, newborns, adults over 65 years old, and those with weakened immune systems are more likely to become ill from listeria, the FDA warned. Others who are infected with the bacteria are less likely to become seriously ill.
Symptoms of listeriosis typically start two weeks after eating contaminated food, but can start the same day or as late as 10 weeks after consumption and include:
- Fever
- Muscle aches
- Nausea,
- Tiredness
- Vomiting
- Diarrhea.
More serious symptoms can include:
- Headache
- Stiff neck
- Confusion
- Loss of balance
- Convulsions
Recall:IKEA recalls more than 25,000 mirrors for possible falling, shattering risk
veryGood! (848)
Related
- US wholesale inflation accelerated in November in sign that some price pressures remain elevated
- Detroit Mayor Duggan putting political pull behind Vice President Harris’ presidential pursuit
- Are college football games on today? Time, TV, streaming for Week 1 Sunday schedule
- Why is ABC not working on DirecTV? Channel dropped before LSU-USC amid Disney dispute
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- Tennessee football fan gets into argument with wife live during Vols postgame radio show
- College football Week 1 winners and losers: Georgia dominates Clemson and Florida flops
- Remembering the Volkswagen Beetle: When we said bye-bye to the VW Bug for the last time
- The 401(k) millionaires club keeps growing. We'll tell you how to join.
- Brad Pitt and Girlfriend Ines de Ramon Arrive in Style for Venice International Film Festival
Ranking
- Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
- ESPN networks, ABC and Disney channels go dark on DirecTV on a busy night for sports
- Police say 1 teen dead, another injured in shooting at outside Michigan State Fair
- District attorney’s progressive policies face blowback from Louisiana’s conservative Legislature
- Nearly half of US teens are online ‘constantly,’ Pew report finds
- College Football Misery Index: Florida football program's problems go beyond Billy Napier
- Gen Z wants an inheritance. Good luck with that, say their boomer parents
- Judge blocks Ohio law banning foreign nationals from donating to ballot campaigns
Recommendation
Bodycam footage shows high
'I'll never be the person that I was': Denver police recruit recalls 'brutal hazing'
Dreading October? Los Angeles Dodgers close in on their postseason wall
Chocolate’s future could hinge on success of growing cocoa not just in the tropics, but in the lab
Nearly 400 USAID contract employees laid off in wake of Trump's 'stop work' order
Mets pitcher Sean Manaea finally set for free agent payday
Small plane carrying at least 2 people crashes into townhomes near Portland, engulfs home in flames
Don't Speed Past Keanu Reeves and Alexandra Grant's Excellent Love Story