Current:Home > NewsAvocado oil recall: Thousands of Primal Kitchen cases recalled because bottles could break -FundTrack
Avocado oil recall: Thousands of Primal Kitchen cases recalled because bottles could break
View
Date:2025-04-12 18:51:27
Primal Kitchen is announcing a voluntary recall of nearly 2,060 cases of avocado oil because the glass may break presenting a safety hazard, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
The Oxnard, California-based company said the product, some of it prone to breakage, may also cause the oil to spill.
The voluntary recall that comes after the company announced online it discovered the issue through monitoring at the Primal Kitchen warehouse, according to the FDA.
"It was noticed that avocado oil had leaked in shipping containers," Primal Kitchen wrote in its recall.
As of Monday, no consumer injuries or illnesses had been reported in connection to the recall.
Trader Joe’s basil recall:Maps show states affected by salmonella, recalled product
What avocado oil has been recalled?
The following product is being recalled:
- Primal Kitchen Avocado Oil (750ML) with an individual package UPC of 8-5523200719-4 and a case UPC of 108552320071910000.
- The “Best When Used By” dates run Aug. 19 through Aug. 21, 2025.
- The affected bottles were sold in the eastern United States, California and online nationally, the FDA said.
How do I get a refund for the recalled avocado oil?
Consumers who purchased the affected product should immediately stop using the product and throw it away.
For a refund contact Primal Kitchen Monday through Friday, at 1 (888) 774-6259.
Beef recall:Public health alert issued over ground beef that may be contaminated with E. coli
Natalie Neysa Alund is a senior reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at [email protected] and follow her on X @nataliealund.
veryGood! (93)
Related
- Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
- To Save Whales, Should We Stop Eating Lobster?
- How to Watch the 2023 Emmy Nominations
- Fracking Waste Gets a Second Look to Ease Looming West Texas Water Shortage
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Finally, a Climate Change Silver Lining: More Rainbows
- Could the U.S. still see a recession? A handy primer about the confusing economy
- Keep Cool With the 9 Best Air Conditioner Deals From Amazon Prime Day 2023
- 2 killed, 3 injured in shooting at makeshift club in Houston
- The Bodysuits Everyone Loves Are All Under $20 for Amazon Prime Day 2023
Ranking
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Al Gore Talks Climate Progress, Setbacks and the First Rule of Holes: Stop Digging
- The White House and big tech companies release commitments on managing AI
- Summer School 1: Planet Money goes to business school
- The city of Chicago is ordered to pay nearly $80M for a police chase that killed a 10
- The IRS will stop making most unannounced visits to taxpayers' homes and businesses
- Top Chef Reveals New Host for Season 21 After Padma Lakshmi's Exit
- A New Push Is on in Chicago to Connect Urban Farmers With Institutional Buyers Like Schools and Hospitals
Recommendation
Bodycam footage shows high
Biden frames his clean energy plan as a jobs plan, obscuring his record on climate
Lake Powell Drops to a New Record Low as Feds Scramble to Prop it Up
How climate change could cause a home insurance meltdown
IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
This Shiatsu Foot Massager Has 12,800+ 5-Star Amazon Reviews and It’s 46% Off for Amazon Prime Day 2023
Illinois Clean Energy Law’s Failed Promises: No New Jobs or Job-Training
Carbon Removal Is Coming to Fossil Fuel Country. Can It Bring Jobs and Climate Action?
Like
- San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
- A New Study from China on Methane Leaks from the Sabotaged Nord Stream Pipelines Found that the Climate Impact Was ‘Tiny’ and Nothing ‘to Worry About’
- Decarbonization Program Would Eliminate Most Emissions in Southwest Pennsylvania by 2050, a New Study Finds